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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-12-01

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-12-01 page 1

x COLUMBUS, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1S59. NUMBER 188. VOLUME XXIII. Mo f fate Mutual I. riinUKiicn DAILY. TRT-WUnKLY AND WEKKLY, BY COOKE, UUIITT fc CO. ffloo In Miller'. llulldlinc, No. Ill East Town street. TermiInvarutlili in Advance, Daiit 8H no per your, 'l,v the Carrier, -per week, ,'i'ic"- Tut-Wwiav, J J (""yonr. Wnnrn.r, 1 ERMSOF DAILY ADVEUTIXlNd RY THK o'ju Aiir. One .nunro 1 year, ? 21 on On. " months, IS no Ono " 0 months, ' 1111 One " 8ni"iiiln. I'1 On. " 2 month., H On 11 1 raoiuh, 6 (id Ono siliiarc H Wcolu, (4 M lino " 2 week., Olio ' I seek, linn 3 days, dim " 2 day., Due " 1 day. 8 110 1 7.1 I 00 7n 60 51.00 , fiO WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Per Square, one Insertion i. - h b Inn i-er piiwutji ! ii -- - , Displayed Adiertlsouionts lmlf mora than th. above '"Advertisements lend"d mi I p!uc-i In tlio column of Spo. eial Notices, ilnulJt lli anVmrn r-it'4. .... All notice, rc.pilrcd lo I... pnMlsli.'d l.y law, hral rat.. If ordered on the Inside ex. ln-ilvcly tiller the. Ilr.t wis'k, SO par cunt, mom than the above rates: l.nt all such will n',enr In tho Trl-Werklv with. . n charge. Ilusiiiess Cards, not exec nil live lines, pur yttur, Ir.el.ia, II (..Hi: outside 10. , . Null'- uf mooting., charitable societies, dm companies, U nnid in Till. Ill II mi'.. ( rule will imt bo varied finni. No Advertisement tnlfii -x-.-j.t f.r n .'.finite period. i. iii im ui I LM..r'ijiji.imJi iiwimn" "business ' directory llnrtvaro. J AIICS S. ABBOTT, Dialer In all de.i-rlplli.n- of Ilrdiii itnd 1-utleTy, Nj. ,.ti. (ila. I..,isn.)illld.r Mutelbils, I'iiiiiIh, (III", v,,..,,l,l,. Kiirinhnr mid M-, m,.lnil tooln, ('limn l-um, IM mi 1 Willow Ware. SL'n of I lie (Jilt Padba'k, No llu Town t., Coluiiil, u, Obi". nnrai" HI. V. L1LLEY, Tiiink. Binder, and Blank li mit Manufacturer, High Street, hi'tween Mrniid ami li iy Sir . Cnlnin'in". C ImlS Huts niitl Caps. J. E. RL'DISILL, Wboleaiile nml Met all IVnbT In Hals. Cups and Fiirn, No. (1. 4 UHllITa ;nuili niir " can lintel. nr!I Dry Goon's. JOHN STONR - CO., (Vholeanle and It-tall real"" In Dry f!,-K Domeillc, No. 7 (iwyniie Block, Columbus John Stone, Tho.. Arnold. Foreign and Ohio, april ' j. C. CI 11 T T E X E .V" . i t.u .lu n.iot-. Slioen. Ilala and Cup". No. ft Exchange 'Blocks. High St.. Odninl.iw. ') "fj " d7t. w6i))Bi !iv t co., ui...i...i l,..l.,r. I,, Pri.iL-n and DomentJc Dry flooda, (Irocerie., Booti and Slums No. 0 0y:iuo Block, Town treet, Columbus (I. FERSO.VT ST0XE"& C0.7 tutali and Retail D.mI in Foreign and Do'ii-illc ..rOoodn. No. 1 ilwynne Block, corner of Hilni aim Town ntroeta. Pnliimlnia, " .."Ji!i. KELT)N, B ANCROFT & CO. nn. ..,..!.. n....l..PJ l lltllWb. Vrench. Cerniail and Anierl enn Dry floods' Variolic.. Hoots and Shoos ami Fancy r.n,l. .nerallc No. 3 Gwiniiu Block, CollllllblH, Ohio ' apr'jl' STONE. O'H A1VII V is. CO., u.i.., i a n,.i..n ii,.,,l,.r in Simile and Fancy Pry v 4 nwvnno IllO' k. Town .treet, Columbus april Ohio. ' JOHN M1LLEK, Wholesale Healer in Notions Fancy Goods, lloslerv, .Tew ..I-.. n. n.i.,.,,o,i. ii,t oni'i-v. IllauK uooks A'c 111 Town t Coli.inbits 0. ' my2-liw "n. II. WARK, n-i..,..., i i,..t,.n ri..l,.i-io Illbbons mid Flowers, B,m w s.s.1. '. " , , ., i v. a lits and Millinery ( is Ol every mi,.,...., l?..t Town -ir.'el. my lo Uoots ami Shoes. M. to F. FASSIG. I' Boots nml Shoes in Parson.'. New Mnniificlnrers llililillng. Southwest corner of High and Town !., ('oluml'tis. Ohio. - r"ai i.". iVce it - iiiyo Sllcccor to .T. Ma.tl.llo, Dealer III Ladies'. Men , Misses' 0 ., ,.. . i!.,.,,, l,o,. ,iii,l Gaiters. No. 16 Town .tri'nt. Coliimlm". ('bio. nnr'il ItooKs, Pei'loillcals. i.K-il Itl KI'.WKOT. nil Agent for Periodicals. V,.,vsnoers. Ac. 17 Slate strc-l, (near I ho Postofilce,) Coliiiubus, Ohio. ajir'il READ Till t. loo l,.l,s,, Huildiiig'. Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, I'Y tiire.s Frames, and anything in our line as cheap as the cheapest, aj, i n:' itir.i.'V A. CO.. Publisher.. Booktellevs nml Stationers. Importers and ,,....i,.. i n,..r ll..,.lin-. Borders and Decoration.. i, uri...l., rt..,-,,T.. nnd Shades. Curtain Bands. Dr'i,,i.. lliudi.rs.nnd Lilhographera. Railroads, Bank. .i n.,..i,. iim,-,.rssin,i,li,.,l on Hie best term.. nn'i.i Oentlsfry. x- -VV1I.I.HIIIII.E RILE V, nnnwiiv AMttllS' HALL. HIGH STIIKI'.T. TKFTH J extracted In a scli iiiil:.' manner, and Sots fur-1 ,1 ,1..,, nr., -nrr!it,.,l lo nl.'llse. noVlO Attoi-nejs. JAMES M. COMLY, in..... omce. Deshler Bull line, corner High and Town streets. Columbus. Ohio. Entranruon Town street, next door to Franklin Bank. IVJ WMTdENNISON &, II. B. CARRINGTON, ati.irnov. mid Conns-llors at Law, Columbus O. OlUce. Nos. 1 and 2 O.leon Building. Special attention g'-en to the Law of Patents and Insurance. apr. C II AVXC K V -i OLOS, iltomoD nml Counselor nt Law, Colniubin, 0. Olflco III Oilooii Building, opposile the State House. apl!'J urtif CF. WILSON. Attorney iff Law. )ffl-u No. 3. Johnson Building, Colum bus. Ohio. lipil3.r.',m iii. V. ,I)UKVS. Attornev at Law. 0:ho No. 3 Jobiison Building, High Street, Columbus. Ohio. nov'Jil-illy ALLEN U. 'I'llURM AN, Attorney nt Law, Columbus "bio. Oltlco on High Street between Friend and Mound. f''20 S. II. II WN U Atlomer nt law, Notary Public, and Commissioner or Deeds; Depositions, Ac. lor Connect! 'tit, Pennsylvania nnd Nr. York, and the Western Slates and Territories. OIBce Room No. I! Johnson Building, High Street, Co-liimbus, Ohio. H, deii by permission, to Joseph II. 111-i..., r..imh,i. nt.i.c l iioi. rlv. Hoover A Co , New York Ci'tv: Chauncev N. Olds, Columbus, 0.; Haines, Todd Lvlle. Cincinnati, n. nuO Tin Ware, Blouse rnrnisliin? ARMSTRONG & THOMPSON, Manufacturers nut! Dealers in Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking, Pallor and Box Stoves, Fnrinires, l.egls-tern, Vetitillators and Furnishing. Goods, No. 17 Town Btreet.Colllinbils, Ohio. Special attention paid to Rooling, Spouting, and Job Work generally. apr2S HrKISHER, Corner of Rich and Fourth streels, Dcah-i In Stoves, Tin, r'.,r Kl.t Iron, nml llrilniiia Ware. Bird ( ages, the finest kind. Particular attention uaid to Spouting nnd Rooftng. n,v0 MllNiC. .TOirN S. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, can lie aeon at J. C. Wood.'. Music Store, tut. U Hucnoye biock. mjo J. C. WOODS, O.. Agent for Chlckerlng i Son.' mid Hallet, Davis A Co'. Piano Fortes, Mason A Hamlin'. Melodeon., and dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise. UKI.TXIAH. &. WEBSTER, a,.ia i.ni. tor tin, sale of Wm. Kiialsj A Co'. Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 Fast Slate Street. Pianos tuned by K. Cornelison. "r? Watclios, Jewelry. K-Riir.nn. HALDY. Dealer In Watches. Clocks and Jewelry, No. 1S2, comer of High and Walnut sts., Columtnis, u. All awins oi jew elrv made to order. Also, Watche. and Jtselry care fuliv repaired. "iyil M. . 1.. ICLEEMAN. Wholesale and Retnll Henlers in Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repnlred and war ranted. No. Dili High st Columbus, unlo. my t II. II. DUNBAR. Wsteh Maker and Knirraver. has lor sale Watches, Jewelry, Spectacle., Thermometers, etc. Agent, nlso, for Patent Folding Spring Mattres., No. 13.1 High street, one door soulh orooonnie House. upri L. i,KS(U'KltKII"& SONS, kriooifni'tiirers of Watches, in Flcurier, Swltr.ei'land. Im ,,ri.ri mid Dealers in Watches. Jewelry. Tools ami Material, for Watch-Makern. Residence Columbus, Ohio; "P " " B. G. BAUMGARD. ewelerlst, Stencil Cutter. Plater, and Denier In Fancy Goods. P.rlninerv. c. No. IS Nonin-East Higb St., be. tween Town and' Rich sts., Columhu., Ohio. Watche., Jewelry, Accordoons, Melodeon., o., carellly rep.lred, business directory, CnmmlNNlon. GENERAL TOAinritglOX MERCHANT. E. K. Jennings, Ciuniiilssltin Merchant and Dealer In Porolirti nnil Domestic Lloonrs, Tobacco, Cigars, Soup. Cmifllfn, Cheese, Klwir, Suit, Flh, o. I am now ready to reoclve consignments, for which rcmittnncc. will be made on nnl. (Snoil reference, given. Warehouse anil Cilice, No. 1(1 Exchange lll.s'k, llroiul St., Columbus, U. Bl'NTINUTUN HTI'11. IOIIN II. BUHTLI FITCH At nORTT.R, Produce. Forwarding nml Ci.mmlsslnn Merchants. Manu facturer, of nttd gents for the ento or Hnnginir noes Pig Iron. T)Hnlm In Klmir, Halt, Water Lime, Plaster, Kind. Provisions, ami Ilnnmil Onk. Ali mm Poplnr KloorliiL'. Hl.lilint nml Culllnir. PlHtorlna I.bIIi, mnl ShwkiI, Itlvfil, ami Khiiv.d Shlnuln.. Walnut mid OWry Lnnilnr. Wurn lliioiim. Kant mn Wnt cml 01 lclnto Hi lilirn, Itnmil Strict. Ofllrn H7 WoMt Hroiul, corrn-r of Srloio utri'iit. foliimliiH. 0. VIi,Tnh ikHhiico. on run- Iniiiiii'iitu of ProniTtv fir mil. In till, or other Mnrki'M. At our HiilIroHil Wiin-lioiiw, nrniinrty U rorwiiriii'ii true of Uravuirn. Pronrl.tnm nml Miinmri'ni or the lumm- lm. ('Iill'i't!ii' nml I'ortKRionth l'nimiioi Pni'Ui'tii forming n Trl.Wr-nkly Parki t Mno Wtwci-n nolunilim, (lillllroilin nml Piiniinioulli ImivIiiic rolnmlnn fYiTy Muni nv. Wi'itlimii nv ini Kr i av. from foot nr llrnint tt., ntitoVlm k. I'. M. Knn Rnl'iinhn. toClrrli-rlllo, SI.Ou; to 'Ihllllrotlin, ii.m tn Portsmouth, 1. Kor pnmiair.or fri'lKht apply to Filch Hortlo, M7 Went Broml Strwit. InlA ' Harhers. WM. SCOTTBARBER, Would n tlfv IiIh nninororoi frlemlB and ruitoniem that ho him returned, and will hereafter be round at HI ni'i ntiind under Ilnrlllt A Rmllira Hunk, Hkh itreet Ho olii'lta a return d bin old cnnlnmi r. oct2H ERNST REICIIERT, Nell Hoitne, Colnmhiw, Ohio. Fonhlnnahl. Ilalr PremlnK and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Hatha at ail tine. ready. w IIEXRY KfEIII.ER. (Late of Phiilnn'a Kilnbllnhment, N. Y.,1 Proprietor of the mw l ora r i on iiuiaii e piiiivii ir. niiir h'iiiik. n,. noonlne, Cmlinz and Hreanliiir Sulnon. Flrnt BnildlnR North Nell lloinm, up nliilrn. wliero nutiHiacinm win m Brlvon In all the van-iin brani'liei nirjiM C loHilupr. T. W. CARPENTER & CO.. Wliolennli. nml Rolnll Denier, ill Clothing. 101 Town street, Iii CHnieiilera' Building, opposite the Gwynne Wock,) Colunilius Ohio. "I'r-1 "M'LEOO D. LEWIS, Merilnnt Tullor.nnd Dealer In Flrat Clm. Ready Made Clothing, and a general variety ol Funi'iliing Uoods 121 South-High .treet, Coluinhiw, tihln. apm P. ItOSK. Meri'bnnt Tailor, Dealer In II, nl' I'lirnlnhlng flnoils, No. 37 SouUi-HIk'h utri'et, (iu Niil Mouae,) Colnmbil", tllilo. Grocers. F. A. SELLS Wholale nnd Betiill Dealer In Orocnrle. and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth at., Columbus O. Pnrllculiir iilteulioii piJd to Consl!iimeut of, and order. for, Produce. myo ""oT", L. BACKUS. Itenlera In Ciolre Giocx'i lea, Finn Cigars Tobacco, pure Ten., Spctw Kvtra Fiiiiiily Flour, Wood and inow Ware. Dim I'r.ges. Ac No. m High it., Ka't ante, no tween Town and Itlrh Kt... Coluuibiis 0. Uoods dellv ore I to a iy pirt of tho ciiy free of charge. in 4 wm. McDonald &, co., Wholenl nod Iletail Dealera In Family Groceries of every (I .rlptlon, No. inn High .treet, opposito tho Johnaon llililillng, rollinimis Ulllo. nnrz- aTcTha Sis &. co.. Wbolenale mid Ketiiil Dealura In (Irocerie., Country Pro. duce. F.xtra Family Flour, Tena, Wuien, Llquori, c. South we it corner of High and Friend Sis., Columbus 0. ni'r'JS'' Confectionery. 11. I.. WI ATT &, BRO, Coiifertlonerya ,1 Grocery, No. 13" E. Town street. Order. for fnruMiiii I iirlles promptly attended to, cheap for cm , lilvn us a call. We deal imH C. .. ZIGLER & BRO., Ice Cream Sulo i. Dealers in Choice Coiifectlonerln. Corner of Big , a: d Clmpol streets. Parlies .iqiplied to order. J.vit O. H. LATIMER. no. jir, Soutll Hlgtl St., nelween itleu ail'l rrienn, naaer, Dealer In Cakes. Crackers, Breads, t resli Oyster., r r Its, Not., and Family Groceries; also. Candies and choice Ci.,if,..,ioii'ri... IvIM t'iiirs and Tobacco. (i. RANGER & CO.. Importers nnd Dealer, in Cigars anil Tohncco, No. 77 Smtr High (treet, opposite Hie ( npttol, i.oinmoiis, Ohio. invli" Hanks. IIARTLIT &. SMITH, Bankers and dealers In F.xihau,;.,, Coin, and uucnrrrr.t nmiinv. Col eci ons made on all principal cities in me I'nlled States. A-lllm. Iliiilding, No. 73 South High street. aiS3 Rcstaucants. C. A. WAGNER. Dealer In Fruits, Preserves, Wines. Lienors, and Cigars. Also connected Willi the above, Is uglier . ucsiiliirant, No. 21 Fas'. Slate Street. apri" fiOOHALE HOUSE SALOON. John O'Hiirra Proprietor. Can supply nil customer, with aiiyihing in lliu way of l.tquors or I'.aiaoics. won i ir. get the place. '"- t'oiiiiitcrcial Colleges. MrCOV'S Commercial College, Carpenter Buildi'ig, Columhu., 0. The most thorough and praoti.nl inisiness.inau s loncgo in the Stale, and the onlv one In this locality, where, In addition toa complete course in Book-Keeping, Penman' ship, Ac, thv studies of Maiheinatlcs and Kngllsh Grain. mnr nre tdan-djiefiire tjo' shiilent. " Drills, nicriiciiies. N. 11. MARPLE. . my 17 Wholesale and Retail Denier In Drugs, Hfcillrlnen, Tlye St ufls, Comb., Brushes, and Fancy Articles generally, No. 100 S.inlh High si., Col inn bus, lb iiiy'0 roiiiiHiipiTriTY imiG store. A..I. .Si iiiiKi.i.rit A Sos. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, Trus-' ses. Fmicv Goods, Paints. Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty, finishes, window Glass, school Books, V lues, Liquors c. No. 277 South High street, between Friend and Miiiind, Colniuhiis, Ohio. Wholesnlo Depot for Swedish Leeches. . ajira ROBERTS dt SAMUEL, Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Medi cal purposes, I'nlnrs, nils, varnisnes, jiyo pious, ni-dow Glass, Perfumery nnd Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors nnd Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Vnrnis.li Brushes, Trnssoo, Supporter., etc. 21 Mirtti ingn .ireet, y.asi side) n few doors north of Broad, Columhu., Ohio. ipr'.' . . Ooal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer in Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, 2H3 North High street, uenr Kalimaq uepoi. aiso, ro. us South Third Street, nearly opposite Uteam Fire Kngine House. Colnmbiis, Ohio. noil! A. BARLOW. AGENT. Dealer In Wood and Coal. A superior quality of double screened Coal, and the best Kind ol naru ami .easoneu Wood, prepared for Family use. Omce mid Yard corner of Third and Gar sts. npr2n Jylanuf'acturcs. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Manufacturers of all kinds of Bristle or Hair Brushes, 87 Chauiplalii street, next to Industrial School. Cleveland, Ohio. Brushes on hntid made lo order. I C. Pendleton, Manager. novlStlly" THE COLUMnUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal In Woolen Gisids, Plain and Fancy Cnssiuieres. Doeskins. Sat nuts, Jeans, flannel., man- ket. and Storking Yarn, at Wholesale and Retail. Cosh inilil, or Goods exchanged, for Wool. Mound street, near the head of the Carnal. Culiinibua, Ohio, A. P. Mason Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone.Pre.'t.i J. P. Bruck P. Amho., L, Hoeter, J. F. Harllit, apl THEODORE COr.ISTOt'K, Manufacturer of Lard Oil. Tallow and StAai ine Candle., head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio, will p ry cash at all time, for Lard and Tallow. aprai SHOE DINGER. BROWN &, EIJtRLY, Furniture Manufacturer, and Dealers in Ln -nbisr, Mound troet, west of Cautil and next door to Wool u tactory. my 17 J. R. HUGHES. Ar,,nr..eturnr nf nil kinds of Trunks. Caruet But.. Vullses, Wholesale and Retail, No. M comer ot nwn and Gay Streets, Nell', new Building, Columbus, Ohio, apr2H E. fc II. V, BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriages nf every description, o mer of Third and Guy ts Columbus, llliio. a'ri!"' C'rocUery, l!iss Ware. J. M. dp W. WEST WATER, Importers and Dealers In Crockery, China, Glass N are. Tub!,. Cutlery. Toa Trnvs. Table Mats. Looking 111 ksc., Gs Fixtures', Lamps of all kind., Fancy Goods, Silver Plated nnd Britannia Ware, mass tmuilcs. o. apra, Lumber ItleixhantN. I'MKnnOHE COitlSTOVK. Dealer In Shingle., Lath and LiiiiiIst of all kind.. A good suimlv of Flooring and Olllnr always on hatid, Head of the Canal, Columbus, Ohio apr8i ADAMS sfc FIELD. I.nl,.f tfnrebiiils. Dealers in nil kinds of Worked Floor lng, Lumber, Lath and Shingle., corner of Spring and Water St.., coiumDu., unio. oci business directory. Stone AlaNonH. C.J. THOMPSON CO., 3tono Cnttemj Mantlm Hot, ami all klniln of Jnhlilntt 'Ion. tonrilvr, on III" .hnrteit notiiw. bo. nr, inini iirm, but wwn Town ami Htato. HWomncia: . A. ruin, w. A. illl. John MIIIit, ! IIniiihrey. myii7 Hotels. NEIL HOIHE. W FallltiK, Proprietor. Directly opjionlte Stat. Iloune. RnlnnilHl.. (mm. ."!'. NlNcellancoiiN. nmn rui.TlVATOll. Eilltml and Pnhll'hiil by Sullivan U Hnrrlrf, at Cnliimlim, Ohio, rr One Dollar per yar. WTlTilINOT6X OMNIBUS USK, 8. L. Paramoro, Proprietor. Leaven (Joliimliiw lor Worm- liiKton at 4 o'clock, r. SI. benvon wuriiiiiiKinn ai o o'chn'k, A. M. Hpvhinart.nl, Tlnrkey. Home. apr22 T. W. TAM.MAIMJK, Ileal F.ntnto Anent. OlUce AmlKin' IliilliliiiK, IHKb atreei. All kind, of Ileal K.tnte tionitiit ami anm on coinniininii. Land, for alo or located In all th W,trn Watim. Ml-onrl graduated laud, properly located, for ale Tery cheap, WM. I,. HEYI., Ju.tlee of th. Pcoi:. and Notary Public, Pnrnon. a Xew Bnildliii:, corner of Town and HlRh flu., toiuiiiini, wino. Will promptly attend to all bunlueiiii Intrunted to liil earn. "'y" FTV. KENT it SON. Intelligence Omen, No. 3 Soiitheant corner High and Well ntreeta. 0. W. Kent will alo attend to mm ai Auction, Keal Ktnte, Furniture, Hnre, Bugglea and other prop-onv that may be conlgned to hl euro at n moderate per cen'tago. Wanto 4 Olrla to do Home Work, 2 Oarden-era, 4 men for private families 2 Boy., 1 email home, 3 or 4 room., 1 good Family Home, 1 wennd hand Bnirgr, 1 Pnntrv Cook, 1 general Cook, I Cow and Cnl', I light Spring Wagon, 1 'Senmiitroaii, 1 Wet Nureo. AIo Imu-een for rent nml to rent. HARDWARE. - Our Winter Stovos JUST RECEIVED. The Cheape.t and Beat In the City. WE HAVE JUST HF.CKIVKU ujU Winter Stock of Parlor nml Cooking Stove., tralng the Urgent and moat complete aio -k yet. Purchaser, are Invited to examine our morn aim prices u.,,2) WT. CLAIIt a Si'dTT. XEW HARDWARE STORE, At No. Ill Johnson Block, Hi(h St., Columbus J. S. ABBOTT & SON RE NOW OPENING A FILL HTOCIk .' i.f IIAIIIIWAHK ill the Johnson Block, to which iiw.v Invito ibe attention of their friend, and customer., at. 4 all In want of any thing lu the way of Ifiinbcar.. fcZHd NEW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY Xo. 0 rtllll Ilisll St., ONE OF THE LARGKST, AND IIKST SELriClf.W ASSUK1 XIK.VIM 'it EVKR OPFKRED IN THIS CITY. EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI- r. el,, nsiiullv louiid ill the trade, such as Bouse builders, furnishings. Brass and Iron lawks, Bolt a, Hinges, and Screws, Nails, Spikes, Brads, Finishing, Casing and Lath' lug Nails, Bell Carriages, Pulls, Clunks nml Spring., Pic' turo Neils, Cont, flat, Wurdrolie and Harness Hooks, Win ,l.v H.li. Vrrurli nwl dlticricail 11111010 G'lWJS Ol'tzier'l Points mid Puttv, Paints ground In oil nnd put up in lb I and 'I lb cans, (very convenient for family use). Alsodry paint, in Bulk. Best French Ochre, Oils, Varnishes and .Inoan Drvcrs. Asidialtin, Black Japan Varnish Paint and Varnish Brushes, Stencil Brushes, Artists' Tools, wniteunsh Heads. Hair. Cloth and Shaving Finishes. Ppntimrriosters. Counter Briwhi'S. Floor nnd Shoo Brushes, Block and Hand Scrubs, Fibre do., Horse Brushes In great variety, and One quality. Machinists Tools, Ratchet and Breasi Drill Stocks and Drills, Cast Sled Claw and Riveting Hammers, Black Smiths Hand Hammers, Compasses, T,,n,0u. Bevels. Gouges. -Try Sauares. Sttl and Iron Sonares. Shingling and Lathing Halcbets. Hand, Bench Broad and Chopping Axes, Carpenters' Slicks, Cast Steel Socket Framing, firmer Morticing anil corner i niseis, Long and Light Paring Chisels ill setlsor single. Draw k'lvM. rurriairoKlmva. Hollow an. I II t ......h M. Snokn Trimmer.. Shingle Knives, Brick slid Stou'i Masons' Trowels, Squares, Lilies, Plumbs, Stniie Hammers, Spirit l.ovids. Pocket Levels and Glasses, Bench Screws, Wonil ami Iron. Hand nnd Bench Vices, Parallel do.. Hand and Foot Adzes, CrossCut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pannel and Bin Saws, Brass and Stool Bark, ami Half n ick do., Key 1 . r. , ii d',1.1. i mi Mole, Pistol alia noilllO lliunne isans, ,.-u i.n nui, ii, i lot. Webbs Pruning Saw. and Chisels, Horticultural Im lemenls of every description. Braces and Bin. of all kinds. Cast Hid, Cut and Nut, Augers, Blued Augers, Car Builder.' Auger Bitts, Conks Patent Boring Aparattis Boring vlarhlnestt no and very superior article. Sirup II 1 1, its light, llenvv and Extra Heavy, Horn 4 to IS inch long. Hinges and Hooks from Ii to III inches long. Gate Honk, mnl Eve.. Gate nnd shinier Hinges mnl tasnn Iiijs. In treat variety. Carriage Bolts, Tyre ami Joint Bolls, from '4 Inch to 8 Inches, Treo Scrapers, Border-edging Knives and Shears, Hedge Sliears, role Pruning Mictirs, Fruit Outliers, Garden Seed Drills, Mmveis mnl spaiies n every ibscilpiinn, Polished Steel and Black, Plantors line it s PnlUbed. every descrint Ion of Garden Tool., C. S, Itake. from tn 18 teeth. Polatoe Digger.; Post Hole Tool In setts or single, Post Hole Augers and Chisels with Steel Coda. Irini and Post Hummers Post nolo fpoolis, nous, Mattocks. Grubbing lloes. Pickaxes, Ac, Plain and Islind. warranted Steel F.nds and coital tn any made. Grin Slimes. Berea and Lake Huron, best tiuality. Grind Stone Hangings plain and with Flanges and Screws, and Friction Rollers Grind Stone Frames with Patent Hangings, with slime Hung ready for use, (a very siis.rlor article, every Farmer.ntid Mechanic should have one.) Hoisting Jack Screws, Gnss, Single mid Double Barrel; some of w hich are Hue KiigllshGiuis. Pistols, Game Bags, Powder Flask., shot Pouches, Hagsatid Bells, Ely'sCox's, Hicks, and oilier Per-cussinn Caiis. FISHING TACKLE of every description, among v.li!ih are Brass Jointed Rods, Multiplying and Plain Fishing Reels, Kirby nml Limerick Spring Steol ILsiks, all site. Sea-Grass, Silk, and Linen Lines Hooks on Similes ROPKS AND CORDAGE, Best Manilla Hemp, and.liile Repo, of all sl.e. from '4 to i Inches. Bed Cords, P;o Lines, Clothes Lines, Garden Lines and Rinds. Halters ready made, Twines ol all kinds, Best English Blenched Linen Twines, Gilllng, Seine, mid Net Twines, tino Linen nnd Cotton Colored Twine.. Broom Twine., very superior and common do. Wool Twines. Best quality Shoe Thread, Hemp and Rubber Packing, round and Mat, Rubber Hose, Conducting, Hydrant, and Engine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND Rl'BBER BELTING, a trood assortment always on hand. Lace, Leather, Belt, Hooks, Punches and Awls. Iron Wedges and lauls, cistern and Well Pumps, Well and Pump Chains. Hydraulic Bams. Iron and Wood Well Curbs and Pump Tubing, Suction and Forcing Pumps. C. 8. Hay, Straw, Manure n.l Stiading Forks. Sininre and Round Tino, Sluice Rikes, llttsll ami lllll iiooks, uouse naun ami unoi i-ns, .,n,e, Plated, Call and Toa Bells, Brass, Copper, Steel nnd Iron. . ... i, ,i i i I,.,.- i,,n.. t:n. , wirft! Itrans. Iron alio Mineral ,,'astor. OI an ailios, nine and Box Coffee Mills. Steelyards, Meat Scales, Spring llal lance., Ice Scale., and three sizes or uotinier scales oi a very sunorlor nuiilltv. with iiolished Brass Bowls and Pan., and Turned Zinc Weights, linoly finished and warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Planes, Sand, Glass, nod Finery lamer and cloth, wrfra oooit. Stool and Wire, Itnt ami Mouse imps, uosniiaw un oione, nun vm.r Slips, best quality. Hindustani and other kinds ol Whet stoun and RublH'rs. SCYTHES Cast Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and urass Seville., Lawn and Bush Scythe., German Scythe., Sickles, (Ohio pattern,) English and German Grass Hooks, Corn Cutters, Scvlho Stones, Rides, Tickler., Brass and Iron Currycombs and Cyrds. a u.rga and line assortment of each CHAINS Log, Rolling, Lock, Trace nml unit usee Breast, Coll. Wall, Halter and Dog Chain., Bras, aim Hon Jack Chain. Cattle-lies, Ac. FILES AND RASPS A Inrgo assortment or even' uo scrlption, warranted Cast Steel, and of tlio best quality, fhfitu fttr caji. TAULK AMU 1'IHJIVP.l liUiLf, It T .I esnecillliy lllviui the Rlt. i lion of all interested, lo mv stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert and Tea spoons, milter nnivet, ac, ot uuur.iwj a imu Manufacture, warranted to bo extra heavy, Electro-Plated nr. tramline Albatta. Country Merchants, Mechanics, nnd others, are Invited o call and examine my Stock, a. I am prepared to ell Wholesale and Retail. WM. A. GILL Columbus. Mav a. mvB At Cost! At Cost! rnllE ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK OF 1 th. TOWN STREET SHOE STORE will be closed oat at Cost in order tn mako room for FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Ladles' Galb rs worth 81 00 s-lllng for .Ml cents. Ladle.' Gaiters worth 81.25 selling for 7! cents. Slippers for 30 cents. No. 10 Town Street. ap20o Jv2fl W, L. WKRCF.lt, M4XUFACI LRERS' ARTICLES. J. & C. HEAKIRT, 52 Second St.. Cincinnati. O KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF Manufacturers' Articles, Carding Mnclilnes, Warp on Beam, assorted colors. Macliina Cards, Wire Hi'dtllo. and Frame., Shuttle., Steel Reeds and Plckon, Lacing and Picker Leather Harness Twine, ' Hand Cards, Tenter Hooka, Comb Pluto, 4c, 4c. ' ALSO A mi ASUOIlTltENT 0b' Dye-Stuffs, Cochineal; Cudbear, Indigo, Madder, . Cutch, Log Wood, Sumac, epl22-dly Cam. Wood Ae., 4o An., rpHB FIN KMT FRENCH CA8SIMF.RF.8 FOR PANlo I nre kept at 31. uiimun' New Merchant Tailoring E.tabll.hm.nt, No. 21 HlghSt deci-dSn BOOKS & STATION'RY NEW BOOK STOREI With Lnrge Addition, of New & Splendid Goedt?, No. 100, Middle Room, JolinaoM Building, YOl'R SPECIAT, ATTENTION IS CALLED to our Hprlng Stuck of PAPER IIAXGLVGS, ETC., from 8 cent, to I2..VI per Itoll. Painted, Oil, and Cold Window Shade. A 1. 1. KiNn. nr WINDOW TltmMIXGS, Gold Cornices, Window Papers, FIRE AND ORATE SCENERY, BUFF, GREEN, AND BLUE HOLLANDS, Curtain Bnnda, Corda and Taaaela. oi u tock or ; WALL PAPBBS for Spring, we think, will equal, If not aurpiow, any .tock ever broiiuht to Culiiniliim, a. regard, beauty, Kyle and idieiipiienii. All we claim of our friend, and thoao wlnhlng to pur-chnae, la, toexnnilne our atoek tiefore purchasing. Very gralelul for puat fuvora. we bopo to continue to plea.e, and will, our gren'or fivelllllea to .ell eheicr, we hope to repay you for a look nt leant itt our New Slin k. a.rl2 RANDALL & ASTON. MUSIC BOOKS! MIK JUBILEE. ''tie Haliliiiih Bell. Tho New York Glee and Cho- rue Book. Tho Halleluiah. The Cythara. The New Lute of Zlon. The Sacred Melodeon. The Ohio Harmonist. Mii-un. Normal Singer. The Orloln, fur Sabbath The Thankaulving. The Anthem Inileimer. The New Carmina Sacia. The Chrlmlaii Mluatrel. Tho Harmiinla Saera. The Gulden Wreath. The Mu.lcnl Mirror. The Shawm. t-chou!s, We have the nbovo on hand in quantities., and are pro- pared to fiHnl'li the Trade and Classes on the moat lUvora-blu terms. Send your order, to JllANDALL 4 ASTON, nova K South High St. 860! I860TI I860 M DIARIES! Ill HUES!! DI4I1IES!!! OUR LARGE STOCK OP DIARIES FOR next veur tiro now op, n. They aro of the bent style., and will be sold to suit the time.. The Trudo supplied at Mow York price.. UANDALf. k ASTON, nnvi Hill .lohimnn Building. IF YOU OR ANY OF YOUR FRIENDS I want a splendid GOLD PEN warranted equal to any Pen ever msd, go to novA RAVDALL ASTON'8. DHARP AND NO MISTAKE, AND WAR. f5 K A N I ED to cut anything you may desire. SttcA I'nikrl Knires, of American and Foreign Brands, are to bo f"itnd In abundance, nt novfl KANHAl.u A'l '. 1) AND A LL fc ASTON'S CELEBRATED IV Bank Pen. have no .nperiors. If they are equaled, in the market. We have imported Hiem for years in quanti ties, nnd warrant every Pen poifect. 1 gro., in box, wnt by mall, on receipt of 1 1. Our Pencils, too, we guarantee equal to any Brand made, nnd 33 per cent, chenper than F'nber'.. Keep all Br.ind. on hand to compare and .ell. Call and see them. novo KANlMlili ABlllIS IJEW BOOKS! TILD SCENES IN THE FRONTIER, V llv E. Bennett. Gold Foil by Timothy Tltcomb. The Corner Cupboard. The Adventures of Verdant Greon. Henry Lee; or, Hope for the Poor. The Old Stone Mansion by C. J. Peterson. Parlor Theatricals. Ll.r.ie Glenn by T. S. Arthur. The Pick-Wick Papers by Chas. Dickens. Almost a Heroine by the author of Charles Anche.tro The Sword and Gown by tho author of Guy Living .tnno. At rnoflj It. KENNEDY'S. 17 Stale St. Follett, Foster & Co.'s NEW BOO K L. I S T LIFE IIsT TUSCANY. BT MABEL Fitr.njiAa rEAwroRts One Volume, 12mo.- Trice, 51.00. A. BUCKEYE ABROAD : OR, Wniitlerlntra In Europe, nnd la the Orient BY SAMUEL S. COX. Ono Volume, 12mo. Illiiatraled Prico 1.25, THIRD EDITION NEARLY MABEL: OR, READY I II E AE T HISTORIES A Tale of Truth. BY ROSE L LA RICE. One Volume, 12mo. 414 pp. Price, $1.00, RECENTLY PUBLISHED. EXILES OF FLORIDA. By Joshua R. Glddings. One Volume 12 mo. Frico S1.00 ots. WOMAN'S THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN Bv Tho Author of Juhn Halifax. One Volume 12 mo. Price 1.00. IN PRESS: PTontrs or Tnventoiib and riscnvEnr.ni tN Science and the Usrri't. nT : By Juhn Timhs; Srtinn, Dats or MtNi.ni' Mr.N. by Jobn 1 nubs; Motiik.ks oriKKAT at rn rtr.At'Tirs or Fi'-stcs; IlEaoc. or tiik Imua) Rkiikilion Thvi.ii in AnticAi Fronticr Lira andCiiabacteb History or Tkial uv Juky. fli0('oiilc. of any ot the above forwnrdei by mail, on receipt of Retail price. ttii.i.ci i, of ten i u., Pt-bllsben, Coluiibus, flhio. For sal" by Booksellers generally. seii U STATIONERS' WAREHOJSE. No. 75 John St., Now York W. & C. Ii. I1ERRIIK, IMPORTERS AND HEALERS IN FtREIGN AND DOMESTIC STATIONERY., HE ARE NOW PREPARED U OFFER VV to the Trade, from all pari. of thecounry, n liillaud ::omt,lete n.sortmcnt ot nil gooris In our line, cimirisliig tin newest nml most desirable stock of Stationer in the conn try. Wo respect fully requeet of buyers an Infection ot our stork. Our New Illustrated Catalogue wiil as sent Veety nmif. on application. .llM-tinm WOOD AND COAL. THE ItEST SELECTS!) HOCKING & CAMFRIDGE GRATID COAL, AT THE LOWEST MARKETPBICE. ALSO : GOOD FOUR FOOT WOOD, STOVE WOOD, Delivered In any Part of e City, at II. E. CIMIPKVS, Ofi'J NORTH HIGH ST., IEXT IIAIL. ZUO ROAD Depot. 112 South Third St. Opposito StearFlre Engine House. CASH ORD10US ALSO 11JCEIVED AT A. 0. MANES A Co.'., comer ot III and Friend Stroet. JAMES O'K NE, corner or lllp;h ni Hrod Street. F. A. SKLLS, corner of Town and mrth Street, iiovu-(::in PRE:pXilEIiVINTElt! Tinn srnscruuErt istow prepar. KD to deliver a SUPERIOR CXJ -AXiIT-y Of Miiskiri 2-um.Hookin? or Gambvidy: Coal, on the most firm-aide terms. W don't pretend to sell Confer less Ihnn cost, ns we cannot do business enouuli upc such tei ins to make it pnv, hut will sell nt a stnnll pnt. and ituarantee to our customer. FAIR AND liONKS MEASLRlt.. Au extra nuullty uf BLACKS MI II COAL alwsjt on k m l. Also the FIRST QUALITY OP SAS0NED WOOD, prepared for Immediate uw. ' , . . . . Order, loll nt our ofllco, cirntof Gay and Third .treet., Wjy&EmI,,l3r UnU"i A. BARLOW, Agent. (Olua f tele mtml THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 1, 1859. Columbus Time Table. CARHFUI.LT CIIKRBCTr.D WITH EVERY OHANIlt. Columbus to Cincinnati Leaves. Arrives. Night Express 2:20 a. m. 4:10 a. m. Accommodation Train M'i a. m. 0:41 p. m. Day Express 2:00 p. m. 2:40 p. m. J no. w. JJOitr.KTV, Agent. Columiu's to Cleveland Night Express 4:o0 a. m. IiTO a. m. Cincinnati 4 New York Express. .3: 10 p. m, 1:20 p. m. J A SltS I'ATTKBSON, AgCUI. C0I.Utll' TO WllEKLWO Night Express 4:30 a. m. 1:4a a. m. Mall !!:4o p. in. imo a. m. Express 1:'" P- m. w. J. l f.ll, Agent. CoiuMnp. to PiTTSRunoii, tia Stfiihenvilie Mall 4:110 a. in. 1:45 a. m. Expies. 2:4ft p. m. 1:60 p.m. jo.. itoviNsna, Agent. CoLUMtirs anu Inoianapolis R. R. Link ((loliiinbus, Piqtia and Indlaiin R. R.) Passenger Train, No. 1 :40 a. in. :45 p. ni. " 2 X:l p. ni. :on p. ni. Urtaua Accommodation 4::n p. m. H-28 a. m. C. W. Smith, Agent. Packet Arranircment. CIRCI.r.VILLE, LANCASTER, C'llt I.MC0T11 IE AND TOrTS- rou UOUTH. Leave Columbus from foot of Brond street, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2:30 o'clock t). ni. Arrive at Columbus 4 o'chs:k a. m. FAnr. Columbus to Clrclevllle, SI: to Chlllrntho. J1.S0; to Lancaster. SI. bo; to Portsmouth, $3 00. Office 87 West Broad street, ft itch 4 Bortle, Managers. Arrivals and Departure, of the Mall.. DEPARTVRr.ll. Mall, for New York City, Boston, Albany. Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Cleveland, Zanesviile, Wheel-Ing, Washlnglon City, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Urbann, Spring-field and Nciiin, und all Southern cities, close daily (Sun days excepted) at 8 p. m. A through mail tor ISew lork and Cleveland, closes daily (Sundnys excepted) at lsidp. m. mails lor cnicago, Illinois: imiituiue, lima: Delaware, Marlon, Newark, Ornnvillo, Worthlngton, Urbane, Indian apolis, closes daily (Sundays excepted! at 1:01) o'clock p. m. t;iucinnuli way .nan closes utiiiy tsunuay exceptant! ai iki p. m. C. 6. R. R. way Mull closes dally (Sundays excepted) at l:3'ip. m. C. C. C. way Mali oloscs dally tsunuaya excepted' at 1:311 n. m. flit, vermin way Jiaii close, uany tnunnayn excepteu; at l:tsi p. ni. Kast way Mall over tno national noun, closes jionunys, Wednesday, and Fridays at 8 p. m. Washington C II. Mall closes on Monday, anil Thurs days nt (boon. m. Chlllhothe Mull close, dally (Sundays excepted) at 8:00 ti. (.ancaster Jiail Close, nany unoays excepieut at i:oo m. Dublin Mail close. Monday, and Friday, at 8 p. m. ARRIVALS. Mnils from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Albany, Pittsburgh. ( levclund, Davion. Toledo, Aetna, Detroit, Springfield, Cincinnati. Chilllrothe, St. Louis, and all Southern cities, arrive between tho hours of 0 o'clock p.m. and 4 o'clock a. tn. Mails from Indianapolis, Chicago, Dubuque and Lrbann, arrive nt 2:im p. in. Mn l. Irom wasiiingtnn mv, iiauimnre, vtneenng, Zannsvllle, Newark, Steubenvllle, Mt. Vernon, and the C. O. R. R. way Mall, nrrive nt 2.00 p. ni. Way Mall from Cincinnati, arrives nt 3 no p. m. Through Mail from New York City, Buffalo and Cleve land, arrives nt 2 00 p. m. I. minister Mail arrives at 12:00 m. East WavMnil over the National Roud, arrive. Mondays, y eilnesdavs and Frldavs nt Icon p. m. Washington C. II. Mail arrives Wednesdays and Satur days at fi-on p. m. Mt. vernon wav Mnil nrrtves at 12:00 a. ni. Mail Irom Dublin arrives Mondays and Friday, nt 7:00 p. m. . - . ..a ..n i a .... t . n Aoveniucr zi, oo. iiicnsa niiLiiiEiiv, r. M. From "Once a W.,.k." Crosaboue.' Father. Whenever a new fellow came to MaoLaren's, he was sure to be pumped pretty dry without loss of lime, as regarded bis name, Ins lather s occupation, and tho number and appearance of his sisters. Other points were discussed more at leisure, MncLaren's you must know, was situated in a village a few miles out Liverpool; there were sixiy fflHwii thrre, so yon mny he sure neveral of them had made up their minds to goto sea as soon as ever they left school; and as two or threo of these slept in my bedroom the "juniors' " room that will account for what look look place there after old Wiggy look away the candle eve- ry night. Old Wiggy was Ihe French mnsier, and if you could have scon hishcad well never mind. Among the other impositionson parents which were set forth in Macl.nren's prospectus, none of which were ever kept to, except perhaps the "experienced dentist," who used lo -come every half, and takeout all the best double teeth in the fellows head; amongst these, I say, it wns sla- led thai, "a library of well-selecled books is pro- vided for the ubc of the young gentlemen." Now I appeal to any one who went there, if there ev-or was a greater crammer than this. Whi.tdoes well selected mean, I should like lo know? Are "Principles of Geology," or "Life of Rev. Benja min Bubb," or "GcnernlGosettcer," or "Treatise on Conio Sections," well selected? I suppose next they'll call Ibe Latin Grammar and Arith metic a well solectei library ot books. To be sure, there were two or three odd volumes of "Havcrlv Novels, but. as they were all the mid dles of tho tales, of course that took a good deal from the interest of reading them. The only two really goon books in the lot were "Curiosities of Nature and Art," and "Lives of Buccaneers and Pirates." These two wero al ways in the hands of some of tho "juniors," and were read out. in the bedroom so often, that at last we could have done almost as well without tho books as with them. (Whoever read lliom had lo ait ou the iloor in one corner with a can die partly under a bed for fear of surprises.) Ihe "nratos was, ol course, the greater fa- vorite of the two, nnd Calomel I do really think knew it all oil irom ono end to the other; and was always persuading fellows to walk the plunk by mentis ot a ooisior ott the beds on to the floor; and building caves wilh Ihe bed-clothes, He got tired of that nfter he was pulled out of luscave one nignt uy AiacLaren, and walked into with a slipper. The fellows were sorry for old Calomel, ot course, but it. wos great fun for them, and Ihey couldn t help larking him a good deal about Ihe idea ot a pirate being had out of bis oave and slippered. Well, this brings me to what I was going to say. One night, in the middle of a half, after we had gone to bed, Mac- Laren came into our room witn a candle and n new fellow. He told us tho new fellow's name was Hartley; waited till he undressed, watched him into bed with little Ilinns, next bed to Cnlo- mcl, wished us good-night, told us to go to sleep, and loft us. (lo to sleep, 0 yes, I dare sayl The minute the sitting-room door was heard to slnm upon MacLaren, you may taticy, if you can, the volley of questions directed nt Binns's bed. The new chap was very talkative; said ho had been living wilh his aunt in Yorkshire for years, but that she having suddenly got married, he had been sent homo lo Liverpool, nnd thence to Macs, nnd ootn brothers and sisters, but hav- ing bcon so little at homo, didu't know much about them. He asked if Mao was very slriol; and when we said "we believed him wasn't he,' just?"hosaid ho'wis afraid It wouldn't suit him, lor that lie had oeen used to his own fling in most of our set went out of lown, none of us Yorkshire; and then went on to that extentabout happened to see Crossbones; nnd when we got guns, horses, and dogs, that Calomel at last nsk- back to school, we found to our astonishment ed him, rather drily, if ho had nothing left to that he always fought shy of our favorilo sub-show for all this? Ho replied that he bad a ject when it was brought tip, look no interest in waloh which his mint hail given him. the bedroom stories, and gave up Ihe presidency "Oh," says Calomel, "a walch is nothings my falhor has two, a chronometer and n re pealer." "And mine," retorted the new chnn. "has three." In short, it became a regular braminn match between Ihe two; and if the new fellow told a many lies as to our cortnln knowledge Calomel did, why he wos ft prelty good hand at It, that's an. in spite ot an JJofbs could say though, tho dbw chap always trumped his best cards; when Dobbs mentioned a pony at home (which weknew ho hadn't got), Hartley was down on him with his ntint'a stables, and when Colomcl spoke of a pistol which ho possessed, tho oilier declared luai uooos snould only have seen the rabhil- shooting in Yorkshire, and moreover staled that there were hanging tip in his father's house in Liverpool two guns, four nislols. and a sword. of which he Intended to avail himself during the next holidays. "By the by," said Calomel, rather sneeringly, (and we nil at once rememberer that the question hadn't been asked before, but it was out of all rule, youee, a fellow coming ln in tlio dark) "whnt it your father?" "My father?" mid the nowchnp vory quietly, "Oh, he's a pirate." A what?" shouted Calomel, Jumping straight upright in bed, and so loud, (hat tlio oilier hnd only timo lo repeat in the same miitter-of-l'iict way "A pirate, ' betoro we heard old Mac come out of the set ling-room, and along tho passage to our door, Down went Dobbs in such a hurry, that we heard hit head go with a great bang against Hie bed's; so that he couldn't help giving a loud "Olil" though the rest of us were breathing very hard, to make believe we were asleep. Mao called out that if lie heard any more noiso, ho would do what should keep us awake for some time, nnd then went off. 1 More would very likely have been said then, so great was tho sensation caused by the new fellow's declaration, but as wo didn't bear Mac's sitting-room door shut again, wo couldn't tell but that he was somewhere listening:. Not that there was anything of I ho sneak in Mne; only he liked to catch fellows nt it. Very different to old Wiggy, whoso veal naino was Girard, and who was lulled by everybody for coaxing (nr cogling as we used lo call it) till he got something against the fellows, nnd then making I heir knuckles black and blue with a big door key. There was no lime lo sny much next morning, for every one always lay in bed as long as he dared after the firm, bell rang, and had only time to jump into his clothes, and tret down to prayers before the second bell stopped. Calomel just asked ono during dressing, so as to prevent any mistake, " What did you say your father was, Inst night, you sir?" l!ut the reply was just given in the Baine cool way, "A pirnte. Calomel said no more. After breakfast, however, a lot of us cot to gether in tho play-ground, nnd talked the matter over. The existence of pirates was beyond question; tuero was no reason to uouut tnai iney possessed sons like other Dcoole, and perhaps loft, their liusincna tn them: but wo were not , , nniiili ui any I n,ui uvu v.eu in i,mw niii. t.s. had been sent lo a "classical und commercial academy," as Mac's was called in the prospectus. We couldn t help allowing, however, that the new fellow's manner wus favorable nnd con vincing. We argued, too, that if this gentlo-man was really a pirate, it would account for the possession not only of the three watches, which were doubtless acquired in tho exercise of his profession, but also of tho guns, pistols, aud sword, which would be to him in that, case llie merest necessaries of existence ln short, most of us inclined to the belief that the new fellow's story was true; though a few, headed by Calomel, urged that we had only his word, for it, and that we knew nothing of him. Rut then Calomel was jealous, nnd no wonder; be had been the chief authority on such points for bo long, that he wasn t likely lo relish giving in, as lie would have to do, of course, to a fellow willi such advantages of birth. Howover, wo agreed lo nsk Hartley more about it, and by way of beginning, we proposed that, he should show us t lie watch bis aunt had given liiin. Ho pulled it out at once; it was an old silver one, very nearly round, so that it mado a great swelling upon his chest, as ho wore it in his waistcoat pocket. It had a great effect on the fellows; it. was just sucli a watch as might have been buried in au iron chest for ever so long, and though it didn't come from his father, hut from his aunt, that was nothing; il was in tho t.innly. It clinched his story, and we christened him "Crossbones" on the spot. As for tho watch, Ihnt always was called "Oliver Cromwell," it was so old and solid. You may bo sure wo asked Crossbones a good many questions about his father, but at first ho didn't seetwto tliink much about the matter; and it was only after a week or two's listening to the bedroom reading that he began to let out by degrees, nnd gave us at different times a good many particulars; how that his falher'a vessel was a regular clipper, carried ono hundred guns, had a crew of oighly men (many of them blncks), nnd was called the Blue Blazer; the guns ho thought, when pressed on Hie point, were from one hundred and eighty lo two liun- dred pounds. Ho stated, morcovor, that the menls both of officers and crew were always served on gold plates and dishes, which were n ere drugs on board by reason of their abnn- dance; and that the only beverage ever touched wns rum with gunpowder in il all which his father had told him in mnmeuls of confidence. This boat tho book into fits; and even Calomel felt that he must give in, which he did, and be came a great chum ot crossbones. llctwecn them Ihey established a society, of which every member was to swear solemnly not to let out anything; which he couldn't have dono if he wished, as thero wns nothing to let out. How ever, we all tied up tlio ends of our fingers with twine in tlio bedroom ono night, and having pricked them with a quill pen, let them bleed into a gill-cup, over winch we then look Ibe oath on a prayer-book. The chief rulo was, that no member should speak lo another member about the society's affairs, without first pulling his right forcfindorto the side of his nose, and say ing, "Blood?" If all right, Ihe oilier member put hit finger to his nose, and said, "Thunder!" then they bolh whistled, and then it teat all right. Of course everybody knew tlio other members, but il was necessary lo be vory particular societies always are. Crofsbones and Calomel were first and second officers, and at first everybody wns doing nothing but whistling and blooding and thundering; but after a time it got tiresome, having nothing more lo say when you found you wero at liberty lo sneak, lie- sides, the fellow's trot into a way of laughing so that they couldn't whisile, and in a short timn the society pretty well died out. Then we took to digging caves, hut after one fell in upon little Binns, and so nearly smoth ered him as a toucher, why that didn't prospor; so we had lo full back upon listening to, Cross- bones and somo wonderful things ho told us. I don't know whether it was from what be heard, or out of his own head, thut one of the follows, who was very clever that way, drew and colored a representation of Crossbones' father, whiskered nnd moustaolied, in a green jacket edged with fur, red tiirhts, bin buff boots, and a brass hel- met, with a drawn sword in ono hand, and a black banner wilh a skull upon it in tho other, On a cannon close by hung a large blue cloak, supposed to be the means of hiding Urossliones father's professional dress from (lie public, when ho came ashoro to visit Crossbones nnd Ihe rest of tho family. When this picture was shown lo Crossbones he shook his head, as much a? to say his father wns not unlike it, hut more so; so l lie lights were touched up a bit, nnd so many daggers and pis- tola hunrz above the figure that you would have wondered there wos room for them. Well, during the midsummer holidays, 88 of tho aooietv. thereby settling it alloieiher. - Nono of us could make out what had conio over him (though the idea wns started at. onetime that, his falhor had been canc-lit and banned.) and ho lost a cn)l deal of popularity: and I do believe none of us would have oared to see him in Ihe holidays, but that on the last night of tho half ho redeemed his character nobly, bv volun- tecring to pnt eighl-and-seventy cockchafers in I old Wiggy s bed. tggy had quarreled with Mac, and was leaving; and when next morning 1 he camo stamping wilhrngo into the schoolroom, i and called out tn Mac, "Sure, dey havo put eon-1 seels ecu my bed I" wo nil fell, that Ctosshoncs was Indeed slill our friend, and we mado it up; to meet linn tho hrst inursday alter we got bomo When wo mot on thnt day Crossbones, Calomel, I, and two oilier fellows Iho first question was whnt wo should do? Ws all voted fur going straight down to the river, but Crossbones pro- posed bathing in an old claypit he knew of, where two people had been nearly drowned, and which was supposed lo be forty feet deep ia places. Of course that was very tempting, but wo thought it loo cold lor bathing; and at last we settled that it wus to be the docks, where, however, Crossbones seemed very unwilling to go. We asked him if his father was at home; but lie said not; he waa in the West Indies, or some of those places, or else we might have gone on board his vessel. On we went, however, and just as we got in sight of tho river, a voice called out, "Well, Ned, whither bound; my lad?" and a man caught ' hold of Crossbones by the shoulder. Cross-bones went as red as fire, and didn't know which way lo look, but be said, very Bheepisbly, "Oh, nowhere particular," and was In a great hurry to bo off. Hut the stranger wai evidently not in a hurry, and turning to us, he said, "Servant, young gentlemen; school mates of Ned's, I ex-pec I; I'm his fat her." How we all stared at him and each oilier, you may fancy. Here was a man with a red face, dressed in blue pilot cloth, calling himself Crossbones' father. No daggers, nor pislola, nor banners, nor boots, nor red legs, nor brass hemlels. There was tho smell of rum about him, it is true, so strong that I was obliged to pull out my pocket handkerchief and pretend lo blow my nose, as he talked to us, but not a sigu of the gunpowder. Still wo all felt, as appeared afterwards ou comparing notes, that these things might admit of explanation, and that matters might turn out belter than they looked; so when Crossbones' father said lo him, "Ned, mayhap these young genls would like to have a look at the Utile crafl," wo jumped at the proposal, and engerly followed him down to tho pier. We couldn't talk, we were in such a state of expectation, nnd so not one word was said until Crossbones' father led the way on board a small sloop, rulbcr larger than an ordiary fishing smack, with a big number Iii on the sail, nnd which I supposed must be a kind of captain's boat lo the Blue Ulster. But no sooner were we well on boad, (ban Calomel gave a long whistle, and then caught me such a slap on the hack as nearly choked me: "It isn't a pirate, but n pilot," says he. And so it was. Crossbones' fnthcr wos very kind lo tis; guvous biscuit and rum (which made us very ill afterwards), and did all ho could to amuse us; but nothing could change Ihe horrid fact of his being a quiet, respectable, seafaring man. Crossbones wouldn't go ashoro with us; he told me afterwards that lie couldn't have stood our chaff; but 1 was so sorry for him, that, before I left, I said lo him, "Crossbones, what mado yon tell us those confounded yarns?" "Well," he said, "when I first went lo Mac'a I'd been so long in tho middle of Yorkshire, that 1 didn't know the difference bctweeu a pilot and a pirate, and I thought my father wot one. And when 1 heard from the book about pirates, I mado tip what I thought sounded best." "Hut about tho watches, and the guns and pistols, Crossbones?" "Well, then," said Crossbones, irritably, "what did Calomel brag in that way for? I wasn't going to bo beaten by him." Next half, Crossbones, from one cause or another, hud about twenty rights with different fellows, and pirates went a good deal out of fashion. Visit to John Brown In Jallllt Body to he Given to the Surgeons! M. B. Lo wry, Esq., a prominent and well known citizen of Erie, Pa., impelled by sympathy for a man who a quarter of a century ago won his best friendship and esteem when a resident of Crawford county, has paid John Brown a visit in Charlestown jail. Mr. Lowry reached Ball imorc just in time lo make the trip wilh the Richmond troops recently ordered by Gov. Wise to Charlestown, and having succeeded, in satisfying them that he was not an "Aboli-. tioniat spy,". Mr, i. escaped the perils- of lynob.-lnw under their protection, though "carefully., watched and guavded." Mr. Lowry says: On reaching Charlestown I resolved lo keep near my new made friends, but in tho swaying of Ibe crowd lost sight, of them, and as the Governor was standing al such a distance that it was impossible to reach him, and the crowd around me began to look with unpleasant glances on me as a stranger wilh a white cravat and in citizen's dress, I stepped out and addressed s gentleman whom I had heard called Col. Davis, told him my name and my desiro to see the Governor. He treated me very politely and kindly, und after auotbor ineffectual effort to rta'h the Governor, consented to take me to the jail himself. Oilier men entered the cell of Brown "with me. And here I will slate as a singular tribute to the noble presence and decided character of ihisunfortunate man, these Virginians who in the cells of the other prisoners cracked their jokes freely and carelessly, before him s ood silent, as in ihe presenco of some superior being. Mr. Brown did not, at first, recognize mo, but on my giving my name, greeted me cordially and gratefully. He eaid thero were uany whom he had hoped to see, whom be had not seen, but he had not expected to see any of his old Crawford county friends. He alluded to Crawford as being very dear lo him, as its soil was hallowed as the resting place of his former wifo and two beloved children, and the sight of nny one from that region was most cheering. I cannot pretend to give bis lnngnage it was the unt ii nil expression of a deep and impassioned nature, and as eloquent as words could be uttered.I remarked to Mr. Brown that there had been a different version given to his Kansas exploits by the Herald of Fecedom from that which hia friends gave, and ventured the opinion that his reputation demanded an explanation. Ho replied that ho understood my allusion, but that ! was mistaken in supposing that it needed any refutation from him. "Time and the honest verdict of posterity," said he, "will approve of every act of mine lo prevent slavery from being established in Kansas. I never shed the blood of a fellow man except in self-defense or in promo-lion of a righteous cause." He spoke in indignant terms of the editor of the Herald of Freedom, characterizing him as "selfish, unjust, revenge-ful, mercenary, untruthful and corrupt." I remarked that I regretted to hear him speak of G. W. Brown in such tortus, as he was an old ao-quaiiitunce of inino and had been trusted and respected. His answer was "Mr. Lowry, you are mistaken if you suppose that anything that George Washinpton Brown cou'.d say can tarnish the character of John Brown." During our conversation, the martial musio (where Gov. Wise wns reviewing 'he army near the prison,) made n great noise, and thinking It must annoy hi in , I asked him if it did not? "Xo," said the old man, "it is inspiring." And here, as I parted with him, telling him I would see him again, if possible, he repeated to me "Tell those without that I am cheerful." My time was up and I was invited to leave. Mr. Ixi wry in the Account of his last visit published In the Erie True American, from which we have copied, says he found that he was the object of so many little attentions at the hotel which he did not relish, that he found quarters for tho night nt the house of Mr. Geo. B. Monroe, after having, with some difficulty, quieted the fears of his good wife, whodeolnred that "no abolitionist should sleep in her house." Mr. L. was told not to be alarmed if bo was arrested during the night, as ho would be safer in the hands of tho soldiers thnn in the keeping of the crowd. Pleasant stopping place, that Charles- town. Slate Military Association. 'PHB THIRD AWNUAli MEETING OT 1 the above Assix inliun will assemble at CINCINNATI, on WEDNESDAY, tho 7th dav of December. 1880. llv order ' W. L. MoMILLKN, Coliinilms, Nov.! 'fill. Surgeon Gon'l, 8c'y, novjn-dld Minos and "Mineral Ianda. I AM PUEPAKEI) TO EXAMINE, DUR- I inir the coming winter and spring, lauds in Uliio or la tho Wostern States, In reference to coal, iron or. tod the proper mode of mining the sntne. CI1AS. WIIITTtBSEY, Geologist aud Mining Engineer. Cldteland Nor. l.t, 18M. nnvT-wSmo L

x COLUMBUS, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1S59. NUMBER 188. VOLUME XXIII. Mo f fate Mutual I. riinUKiicn DAILY. TRT-WUnKLY AND WEKKLY, BY COOKE, UUIITT fc CO. ffloo In Miller'. llulldlinc, No. Ill East Town street. TermiInvarutlili in Advance, Daiit 8H no per your, 'l,v the Carrier, -per week, ,'i'ic"- Tut-Wwiav, J J (""yonr. Wnnrn.r, 1 ERMSOF DAILY ADVEUTIXlNd RY THK o'ju Aiir. One .nunro 1 year, ? 21 on On. " months, IS no Ono " 0 months, ' 1111 One " 8ni"iiiln. I'1 On. " 2 month., H On 11 1 raoiuh, 6 (id Ono siliiarc H Wcolu, (4 M lino " 2 week., Olio ' I seek, linn 3 days, dim " 2 day., Due " 1 day. 8 110 1 7.1 I 00 7n 60 51.00 , fiO WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Per Square, one Insertion i. - h b Inn i-er piiwutji ! ii -- - , Displayed Adiertlsouionts lmlf mora than th. above '"Advertisements lend"d mi I p!uc-i In tlio column of Spo. eial Notices, ilnulJt lli anVmrn r-it'4. .... All notice, rc.pilrcd lo I... pnMlsli.'d l.y law, hral rat.. If ordered on the Inside ex. ln-ilvcly tiller the. Ilr.t wis'k, SO par cunt, mom than the above rates: l.nt all such will n',enr In tho Trl-Werklv with. . n charge. Ilusiiiess Cards, not exec nil live lines, pur yttur, Ir.el.ia, II (..Hi: outside 10. , . Null'- uf mooting., charitable societies, dm companies, U nnid in Till. Ill II mi'.. ( rule will imt bo varied finni. No Advertisement tnlfii -x-.-j.t f.r n .'.finite period. i. iii im ui I LM..r'ijiji.imJi iiwimn" "business ' directory llnrtvaro. J AIICS S. ABBOTT, Dialer In all de.i-rlplli.n- of Ilrdiii itnd 1-utleTy, Nj. ,.ti. (ila. I..,isn.)illld.r Mutelbils, I'iiiiiIh, (III", v,,..,,l,l,. Kiirinhnr mid M-, m,.lnil tooln, ('limn l-um, IM mi 1 Willow Ware. SL'n of I lie (Jilt Padba'k, No llu Town t., Coluiiil, u, Obi". nnrai" HI. V. L1LLEY, Tiiink. Binder, and Blank li mit Manufacturer, High Street, hi'tween Mrniid ami li iy Sir . Cnlnin'in". C ImlS Huts niitl Caps. J. E. RL'DISILL, Wboleaiile nml Met all IVnbT In Hals. Cups and Fiirn, No. (1. 4 UHllITa ;nuili niir " can lintel. nr!I Dry Goon's. JOHN STONR - CO., (Vholeanle and It-tall real"" In Dry f!,-K Domeillc, No. 7 (iwyniie Block, Columbus John Stone, Tho.. Arnold. Foreign and Ohio, april ' j. C. CI 11 T T E X E .V" . i t.u .lu n.iot-. Slioen. Ilala and Cup". No. ft Exchange 'Blocks. High St.. Odninl.iw. ') "fj " d7t. w6i))Bi !iv t co., ui...i...i l,..l.,r. I,, Pri.iL-n and DomentJc Dry flooda, (Irocerie., Booti and Slums No. 0 0y:iuo Block, Town treet, Columbus (I. FERSO.VT ST0XE"& C0.7 tutali and Retail D.mI in Foreign and Do'ii-illc ..rOoodn. No. 1 ilwynne Block, corner of Hilni aim Town ntroeta. Pnliimlnia, " .."Ji!i. KELT)N, B ANCROFT & CO. nn. ..,..!.. n....l..PJ l lltllWb. Vrench. Cerniail and Anierl enn Dry floods' Variolic.. Hoots and Shoos ami Fancy r.n,l. .nerallc No. 3 Gwiniiu Block, CollllllblH, Ohio ' apr'jl' STONE. O'H A1VII V is. CO., u.i.., i a n,.i..n ii,.,,l,.r in Simile and Fancy Pry v 4 nwvnno IllO' k. Town .treet, Columbus april Ohio. ' JOHN M1LLEK, Wholesale Healer in Notions Fancy Goods, lloslerv, .Tew ..I-.. n. n.i.,.,,o,i. ii,t oni'i-v. IllauK uooks A'c 111 Town t Coli.inbits 0. ' my2-liw "n. II. WARK, n-i..,..., i i,..t,.n ri..l,.i-io Illbbons mid Flowers, B,m w s.s.1. '. " , , ., i v. a lits and Millinery ( is Ol every mi,.,...., l?..t Town -ir.'el. my lo Uoots ami Shoes. M. to F. FASSIG. I' Boots nml Shoes in Parson.'. New Mnniificlnrers llililillng. Southwest corner of High and Town !., ('oluml'tis. Ohio. - r"ai i.". iVce it - iiiyo Sllcccor to .T. Ma.tl.llo, Dealer III Ladies'. Men , Misses' 0 ., ,.. . i!.,.,,, l,o,. ,iii,l Gaiters. No. 16 Town .tri'nt. Coliimlm". ('bio. nnr'il ItooKs, Pei'loillcals. i.K-il Itl KI'.WKOT. nil Agent for Periodicals. V,.,vsnoers. Ac. 17 Slate strc-l, (near I ho Postofilce,) Coliiiubus, Ohio. ajir'il READ Till t. loo l,.l,s,, Huildiiig'. Books, Stationery, Wall Papers, I'Y tiire.s Frames, and anything in our line as cheap as the cheapest, aj, i n:' itir.i.'V A. CO.. Publisher.. Booktellevs nml Stationers. Importers and ,,....i,.. i n,..r ll..,.lin-. Borders and Decoration.. i, uri...l., rt..,-,,T.. nnd Shades. Curtain Bands. Dr'i,,i.. lliudi.rs.nnd Lilhographera. Railroads, Bank. .i n.,..i,. iim,-,.rssin,i,li,.,l on Hie best term.. nn'i.i Oentlsfry. x- -VV1I.I.HIIIII.E RILE V, nnnwiiv AMttllS' HALL. HIGH STIIKI'.T. TKFTH J extracted In a scli iiiil:.' manner, and Sots fur-1 ,1 ,1..,, nr., -nrr!it,.,l lo nl.'llse. noVlO Attoi-nejs. JAMES M. COMLY, in..... omce. Deshler Bull line, corner High and Town streets. Columbus. Ohio. Entranruon Town street, next door to Franklin Bank. IVJ WMTdENNISON &, II. B. CARRINGTON, ati.irnov. mid Conns-llors at Law, Columbus O. OlUce. Nos. 1 and 2 O.leon Building. Special attention g'-en to the Law of Patents and Insurance. apr. C II AVXC K V -i OLOS, iltomoD nml Counselor nt Law, Colniubin, 0. Olflco III Oilooii Building, opposile the State House. apl!'J urtif CF. WILSON. Attorney iff Law. )ffl-u No. 3. Johnson Building, Colum bus. Ohio. lipil3.r.',m iii. V. ,I)UKVS. Attornev at Law. 0:ho No. 3 Jobiison Building, High Street, Columbus. Ohio. nov'Jil-illy ALLEN U. 'I'llURM AN, Attorney nt Law, Columbus "bio. Oltlco on High Street between Friend and Mound. f''20 S. II. II WN U Atlomer nt law, Notary Public, and Commissioner or Deeds; Depositions, Ac. lor Connect! 'tit, Pennsylvania nnd Nr. York, and the Western Slates and Territories. OIBce Room No. I! Johnson Building, High Street, Co-liimbus, Ohio. H, deii by permission, to Joseph II. 111-i..., r..imh,i. nt.i.c l iioi. rlv. Hoover A Co , New York Ci'tv: Chauncev N. Olds, Columbus, 0.; Haines, Todd Lvlle. Cincinnati, n. nuO Tin Ware, Blouse rnrnisliin? ARMSTRONG & THOMPSON, Manufacturers nut! Dealers in Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking, Pallor and Box Stoves, Fnrinires, l.egls-tern, Vetitillators and Furnishing. Goods, No. 17 Town Btreet.Colllinbils, Ohio. Special attention paid to Rooling, Spouting, and Job Work generally. apr2S HrKISHER, Corner of Rich and Fourth streels, Dcah-i In Stoves, Tin, r'.,r Kl.t Iron, nml llrilniiia Ware. Bird ( ages, the finest kind. Particular attention uaid to Spouting nnd Rooftng. n,v0 MllNiC. .TOirN S. PORTER, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, can lie aeon at J. C. Wood.'. Music Store, tut. U Hucnoye biock. mjo J. C. WOODS, O.. Agent for Chlckerlng i Son.' mid Hallet, Davis A Co'. Piano Fortes, Mason A Hamlin'. Melodeon., and dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise. UKI.TXIAH. &. WEBSTER, a,.ia i.ni. tor tin, sale of Wm. Kiialsj A Co'. Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 Fast Slate Street. Pianos tuned by K. Cornelison. "r? Watclios, Jewelry. K-Riir.nn. HALDY. Dealer In Watches. Clocks and Jewelry, No. 1S2, comer of High and Walnut sts., Columtnis, u. All awins oi jew elrv made to order. Also, Watche. and Jtselry care fuliv repaired. "iyil M. . 1.. ICLEEMAN. Wholesale and Retnll Henlers in Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, Ac, carefully repnlred and war ranted. No. Dili High st Columbus, unlo. my t II. II. DUNBAR. Wsteh Maker and Knirraver. has lor sale Watches, Jewelry, Spectacle., Thermometers, etc. Agent, nlso, for Patent Folding Spring Mattres., No. 13.1 High street, one door soulh orooonnie House. upri L. i,KS(U'KltKII"& SONS, kriooifni'tiirers of Watches, in Flcurier, Swltr.ei'land. Im ,,ri.ri mid Dealers in Watches. Jewelry. Tools ami Material, for Watch-Makern. Residence Columbus, Ohio; "P " " B. G. BAUMGARD. ewelerlst, Stencil Cutter. Plater, and Denier In Fancy Goods. P.rlninerv. c. No. IS Nonin-East Higb St., be. tween Town and' Rich sts., Columhu., Ohio. Watche., Jewelry, Accordoons, Melodeon., o., carellly rep.lred, business directory, CnmmlNNlon. GENERAL TOAinritglOX MERCHANT. E. K. Jennings, Ciuniiilssltin Merchant and Dealer In Porolirti nnil Domestic Lloonrs, Tobacco, Cigars, Soup. Cmifllfn, Cheese, Klwir, Suit, Flh, o. I am now ready to reoclve consignments, for which rcmittnncc. will be made on nnl. (Snoil reference, given. Warehouse anil Cilice, No. 1(1 Exchange lll.s'k, llroiul St., Columbus, U. Bl'NTINUTUN HTI'11. IOIIN II. BUHTLI FITCH At nORTT.R, Produce. Forwarding nml Ci.mmlsslnn Merchants. Manu facturer, of nttd gents for the ento or Hnnginir noes Pig Iron. T)Hnlm In Klmir, Halt, Water Lime, Plaster, Kind. Provisions, ami Ilnnmil Onk. Ali mm Poplnr KloorliiL'. Hl.lilint nml Culllnir. PlHtorlna I.bIIi, mnl ShwkiI, Itlvfil, ami Khiiv.d Shlnuln.. Walnut mid OWry Lnnilnr. Wurn lliioiim. Kant mn Wnt cml 01 lclnto Hi lilirn, Itnmil Strict. Ofllrn H7 WoMt Hroiul, corrn-r of Srloio utri'iit. foliimliiH. 0. VIi,Tnh ikHhiico. on run- Iniiiiii'iitu of ProniTtv fir mil. In till, or other Mnrki'M. At our HiilIroHil Wiin-lioiiw, nrniinrty U rorwiiriii'ii true of Uravuirn. Pronrl.tnm nml Miinmri'ni or the lumm- lm. ('Iill'i't!ii' nml I'ortKRionth l'nimiioi Pni'Ui'tii forming n Trl.Wr-nkly Parki t Mno Wtwci-n nolunilim, (lillllroilin nml Piiniinioulli ImivIiiic rolnmlnn fYiTy Muni nv. Wi'itlimii nv ini Kr i av. from foot nr llrnint tt., ntitoVlm k. I'. M. Knn Rnl'iinhn. toClrrli-rlllo, SI.Ou; to 'Ihllllrotlin, ii.m tn Portsmouth, 1. Kor pnmiair.or fri'lKht apply to Filch Hortlo, M7 Went Broml Strwit. InlA ' Harhers. WM. SCOTTBARBER, Would n tlfv IiIh nninororoi frlemlB and ruitoniem that ho him returned, and will hereafter be round at HI ni'i ntiind under Ilnrlllt A Rmllira Hunk, Hkh itreet Ho olii'lta a return d bin old cnnlnmi r. oct2H ERNST REICIIERT, Nell Hoitne, Colnmhiw, Ohio. Fonhlnnahl. Ilalr PremlnK and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Hatha at ail tine. ready. w IIEXRY KfEIII.ER. (Late of Phiilnn'a Kilnbllnhment, N. Y.,1 Proprietor of the mw l ora r i on iiuiaii e piiiivii ir. niiir h'iiiik. n,. noonlne, Cmlinz and Hreanliiir Sulnon. Flrnt BnildlnR North Nell lloinm, up nliilrn. wliero nutiHiacinm win m Brlvon In all the van-iin brani'liei nirjiM C loHilupr. T. W. CARPENTER & CO.. Wliolennli. nml Rolnll Denier, ill Clothing. 101 Town street, Iii CHnieiilera' Building, opposite the Gwynne Wock,) Colunilius Ohio. "I'r-1 "M'LEOO D. LEWIS, Merilnnt Tullor.nnd Dealer In Flrat Clm. Ready Made Clothing, and a general variety ol Funi'iliing Uoods 121 South-High .treet, Coluinhiw, tihln. apm P. ItOSK. Meri'bnnt Tailor, Dealer In II, nl' I'lirnlnhlng flnoils, No. 37 SouUi-HIk'h utri'et, (iu Niil Mouae,) Colnmbil", tllilo. Grocers. F. A. SELLS Wholale nnd Betiill Dealer In Orocnrle. and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth at., Columbus O. Pnrllculiir iilteulioii piJd to Consl!iimeut of, and order. for, Produce. myo ""oT", L. BACKUS. Itenlera In Ciolre Giocx'i lea, Finn Cigars Tobacco, pure Ten., Spctw Kvtra Fiiiiiily Flour, Wood and inow Ware. Dim I'r.ges. Ac No. m High it., Ka't ante, no tween Town and Itlrh Kt... Coluuibiis 0. Uoods dellv ore I to a iy pirt of tho ciiy free of charge. in 4 wm. McDonald &, co., Wholenl nod Iletail Dealera In Family Groceries of every (I .rlptlon, No. inn High .treet, opposito tho Johnaon llililillng, rollinimis Ulllo. nnrz- aTcTha Sis &. co.. Wbolenale mid Ketiiil Dealura In (Irocerie., Country Pro. duce. F.xtra Family Flour, Tena, Wuien, Llquori, c. South we it corner of High and Friend Sis., Columbus 0. ni'r'JS'' Confectionery. 11. I.. WI ATT &, BRO, Coiifertlonerya ,1 Grocery, No. 13" E. Town street. Order. for fnruMiiii I iirlles promptly attended to, cheap for cm , lilvn us a call. We deal imH C. .. ZIGLER & BRO., Ice Cream Sulo i. Dealers in Choice Coiifectlonerln. Corner of Big , a: d Clmpol streets. Parlies .iqiplied to order. J.vit O. H. LATIMER. no. jir, Soutll Hlgtl St., nelween itleu ail'l rrienn, naaer, Dealer In Cakes. Crackers, Breads, t resli Oyster., r r Its, Not., and Family Groceries; also. Candies and choice Ci.,if,..,ioii'ri... IvIM t'iiirs and Tobacco. (i. RANGER & CO.. Importers nnd Dealer, in Cigars anil Tohncco, No. 77 Smtr High (treet, opposite Hie ( npttol, i.oinmoiis, Ohio. invli" Hanks. IIARTLIT &. SMITH, Bankers and dealers In F.xihau,;.,, Coin, and uucnrrrr.t nmiinv. Col eci ons made on all principal cities in me I'nlled States. A-lllm. Iliiilding, No. 73 South High street. aiS3 Rcstaucants. C. A. WAGNER. Dealer In Fruits, Preserves, Wines. Lienors, and Cigars. Also connected Willi the above, Is uglier . ucsiiliirant, No. 21 Fas'. Slate Street. apri" fiOOHALE HOUSE SALOON. John O'Hiirra Proprietor. Can supply nil customer, with aiiyihing in lliu way of l.tquors or I'.aiaoics. won i ir. get the place. '"- t'oiiiiitcrcial Colleges. MrCOV'S Commercial College, Carpenter Buildi'ig, Columhu., 0. The most thorough and praoti.nl inisiness.inau s loncgo in the Stale, and the onlv one In this locality, where, In addition toa complete course in Book-Keeping, Penman' ship, Ac, thv studies of Maiheinatlcs and Kngllsh Grain. mnr nre tdan-djiefiire tjo' shiilent. " Drills, nicriiciiies. N. 11. MARPLE. . my 17 Wholesale and Retail Denier In Drugs, Hfcillrlnen, Tlye St ufls, Comb., Brushes, and Fancy Articles generally, No. 100 S.inlh High si., Col inn bus, lb iiiy'0 roiiiiHiipiTriTY imiG store. A..I. .Si iiiiKi.i.rit A Sos. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicines, Trus-' ses. Fmicv Goods, Paints. Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty, finishes, window Glass, school Books, V lues, Liquors c. No. 277 South High street, between Friend and Miiiind, Colniuhiis, Ohio. Wholesnlo Depot for Swedish Leeches. . ajira ROBERTS dt SAMUEL, Dealers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Liquors for Medi cal purposes, I'nlnrs, nils, varnisnes, jiyo pious, ni-dow Glass, Perfumery nnd Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors nnd Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Vnrnis.li Brushes, Trnssoo, Supporter., etc. 21 Mirtti ingn .ireet, y.asi side) n few doors north of Broad, Columhu., Ohio. ipr'.' . . Ooal, &c. R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer in Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, 2H3 North High street, uenr Kalimaq uepoi. aiso, ro. us South Third Street, nearly opposite Uteam Fire Kngine House. Colnmbiis, Ohio. noil! A. BARLOW. AGENT. Dealer In Wood and Coal. A superior quality of double screened Coal, and the best Kind ol naru ami .easoneu Wood, prepared for Family use. Omce mid Yard corner of Third and Gar sts. npr2n Jylanuf'acturcs. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPANY, Manufacturers of all kinds of Bristle or Hair Brushes, 87 Chauiplalii street, next to Industrial School. Cleveland, Ohio. Brushes on hntid made lo order. I C. Pendleton, Manager. novlStlly" THE COLUMnUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal In Woolen Gisids, Plain and Fancy Cnssiuieres. Doeskins. Sat nuts, Jeans, flannel., man- ket. and Storking Yarn, at Wholesale and Retail. Cosh inilil, or Goods exchanged, for Wool. Mound street, near the head of the Carnal. Culiinibua, Ohio, A. P. Mason Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone.Pre.'t.i J. P. Bruck P. Amho., L, Hoeter, J. F. Harllit, apl THEODORE COr.ISTOt'K, Manufacturer of Lard Oil. Tallow and StAai ine Candle., head of Canal, Columbus, Ohio, will p ry cash at all time, for Lard and Tallow. aprai SHOE DINGER. BROWN &, EIJtRLY, Furniture Manufacturer, and Dealers in Ln -nbisr, Mound troet, west of Cautil and next door to Wool u tactory. my 17 J. R. HUGHES. Ar,,nr..eturnr nf nil kinds of Trunks. Caruet But.. Vullses, Wholesale and Retail, No. M comer ot nwn and Gay Streets, Nell', new Building, Columbus, Ohio, apr2H E. fc II. V, BOOTH, Manufacturers of Carriages nf every description, o mer of Third and Guy ts Columbus, llliio. a'ri!"' C'rocUery, l!iss Ware. J. M. dp W. WEST WATER, Importers and Dealers In Crockery, China, Glass N are. Tub!,. Cutlery. Toa Trnvs. Table Mats. Looking 111 ksc., Gs Fixtures', Lamps of all kind., Fancy Goods, Silver Plated nnd Britannia Ware, mass tmuilcs. o. apra, Lumber ItleixhantN. I'MKnnOHE COitlSTOVK. Dealer In Shingle., Lath and LiiiiiIst of all kind.. A good suimlv of Flooring and Olllnr always on hatid, Head of the Canal, Columbus, Ohio apr8i ADAMS sfc FIELD. I.nl,.f tfnrebiiils. Dealers in nil kinds of Worked Floor lng, Lumber, Lath and Shingle., corner of Spring and Water St.., coiumDu., unio. oci business directory. Stone AlaNonH. C.J. THOMPSON CO., 3tono Cnttemj Mantlm Hot, ami all klniln of Jnhlilntt 'Ion. tonrilvr, on III" .hnrteit notiiw. bo. nr, inini iirm, but wwn Town ami Htato. HWomncia: . A. ruin, w. A. illl. John MIIIit, ! IIniiihrey. myii7 Hotels. NEIL HOIHE. W FallltiK, Proprietor. Directly opjionlte Stat. Iloune. RnlnnilHl.. (mm. ."!'. NlNcellancoiiN. nmn rui.TlVATOll. Eilltml and Pnhll'hiil by Sullivan U Hnrrlrf, at Cnliimlim, Ohio, rr One Dollar per yar. WTlTilINOT6X OMNIBUS USK, 8. L. Paramoro, Proprietor. Leaven (Joliimliiw lor Worm- liiKton at 4 o'clock, r. SI. benvon wuriiiiiiKinn ai o o'chn'k, A. M. Hpvhinart.nl, Tlnrkey. Home. apr22 T. W. TAM.MAIMJK, Ileal F.ntnto Anent. OlUce AmlKin' IliilliliiiK, IHKb atreei. All kind, of Ileal K.tnte tionitiit ami anm on coinniininii. Land, for alo or located In all th W,trn Watim. Ml-onrl graduated laud, properly located, for ale Tery cheap, WM. I,. HEYI., Ju.tlee of th. Pcoi:. and Notary Public, Pnrnon. a Xew Bnildliii:, corner of Town and HlRh flu., toiuiiiini, wino. Will promptly attend to all bunlueiiii Intrunted to liil earn. "'y" FTV. KENT it SON. Intelligence Omen, No. 3 Soiitheant corner High and Well ntreeta. 0. W. Kent will alo attend to mm ai Auction, Keal Ktnte, Furniture, Hnre, Bugglea and other prop-onv that may be conlgned to hl euro at n moderate per cen'tago. Wanto 4 Olrla to do Home Work, 2 Oarden-era, 4 men for private families 2 Boy., 1 email home, 3 or 4 room., 1 good Family Home, 1 wennd hand Bnirgr, 1 Pnntrv Cook, 1 general Cook, I Cow and Cnl', I light Spring Wagon, 1 'Senmiitroaii, 1 Wet Nureo. AIo Imu-een for rent nml to rent. HARDWARE. - Our Winter Stovos JUST RECEIVED. The Cheape.t and Beat In the City. WE HAVE JUST HF.CKIVKU ujU Winter Stock of Parlor nml Cooking Stove., tralng the Urgent and moat complete aio -k yet. Purchaser, are Invited to examine our morn aim prices u.,,2) WT. CLAIIt a Si'dTT. XEW HARDWARE STORE, At No. Ill Johnson Block, Hi(h St., Columbus J. S. ABBOTT & SON RE NOW OPENING A FILL HTOCIk .' i.f IIAIIIIWAHK ill the Johnson Block, to which iiw.v Invito ibe attention of their friend, and customer., at. 4 all In want of any thing lu the way of Ifiinbcar.. fcZHd NEW HARDWARE STORE. JUST RECEIVED BY Xo. 0 rtllll Ilisll St., ONE OF THE LARGKST, AND IIKST SELriClf.W ASSUK1 XIK.VIM 'it EVKR OPFKRED IN THIS CITY. EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI- r. el,, nsiiullv louiid ill the trade, such as Bouse builders, furnishings. Brass and Iron lawks, Bolt a, Hinges, and Screws, Nails, Spikes, Brads, Finishing, Casing and Lath' lug Nails, Bell Carriages, Pulls, Clunks nml Spring., Pic' turo Neils, Cont, flat, Wurdrolie and Harness Hooks, Win ,l.v H.li. Vrrurli nwl dlticricail 11111010 G'lWJS Ol'tzier'l Points mid Puttv, Paints ground In oil nnd put up in lb I and 'I lb cans, (very convenient for family use). Alsodry paint, in Bulk. Best French Ochre, Oils, Varnishes and .Inoan Drvcrs. Asidialtin, Black Japan Varnish Paint and Varnish Brushes, Stencil Brushes, Artists' Tools, wniteunsh Heads. Hair. Cloth and Shaving Finishes. Ppntimrriosters. Counter Briwhi'S. Floor nnd Shoo Brushes, Block and Hand Scrubs, Fibre do., Horse Brushes In great variety, and One quality. Machinists Tools, Ratchet and Breasi Drill Stocks and Drills, Cast Sled Claw and Riveting Hammers, Black Smiths Hand Hammers, Compasses, T,,n,0u. Bevels. Gouges. -Try Sauares. Sttl and Iron Sonares. Shingling and Lathing Halcbets. Hand, Bench Broad and Chopping Axes, Carpenters' Slicks, Cast Steel Socket Framing, firmer Morticing anil corner i niseis, Long and Light Paring Chisels ill setlsor single. Draw k'lvM. rurriairoKlmva. Hollow an. I II t ......h M. Snokn Trimmer.. Shingle Knives, Brick slid Stou'i Masons' Trowels, Squares, Lilies, Plumbs, Stniie Hammers, Spirit l.ovids. Pocket Levels and Glasses, Bench Screws, Wonil ami Iron. Hand nnd Bench Vices, Parallel do.. Hand and Foot Adzes, CrossCut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pannel and Bin Saws, Brass and Stool Bark, ami Half n ick do., Key 1 . r. , ii d',1.1. i mi Mole, Pistol alia noilllO lliunne isans, ,.-u i.n nui, ii, i lot. Webbs Pruning Saw. and Chisels, Horticultural Im lemenls of every description. Braces and Bin. of all kinds. Cast Hid, Cut and Nut, Augers, Blued Augers, Car Builder.' Auger Bitts, Conks Patent Boring Aparattis Boring vlarhlnestt no and very superior article. Sirup II 1 1, its light, llenvv and Extra Heavy, Horn 4 to IS inch long. Hinges and Hooks from Ii to III inches long. Gate Honk, mnl Eve.. Gate nnd shinier Hinges mnl tasnn Iiijs. In treat variety. Carriage Bolts, Tyre ami Joint Bolls, from '4 Inch to 8 Inches, Treo Scrapers, Border-edging Knives and Shears, Hedge Sliears, role Pruning Mictirs, Fruit Outliers, Garden Seed Drills, Mmveis mnl spaiies n every ibscilpiinn, Polished Steel and Black, Plantors line it s PnlUbed. every descrint Ion of Garden Tool., C. S, Itake. from tn 18 teeth. Polatoe Digger.; Post Hole Tool In setts or single, Post Hole Augers and Chisels with Steel Coda. Irini and Post Hummers Post nolo fpoolis, nous, Mattocks. Grubbing lloes. Pickaxes, Ac, Plain and Islind. warranted Steel F.nds and coital tn any made. Grin Slimes. Berea and Lake Huron, best tiuality. Grind Stone Hangings plain and with Flanges and Screws, and Friction Rollers Grind Stone Frames with Patent Hangings, with slime Hung ready for use, (a very siis.rlor article, every Farmer.ntid Mechanic should have one.) Hoisting Jack Screws, Gnss, Single mid Double Barrel; some of w hich are Hue KiigllshGiuis. Pistols, Game Bags, Powder Flask., shot Pouches, Hagsatid Bells, Ely'sCox's, Hicks, and oilier Per-cussinn Caiis. FISHING TACKLE of every description, among v.li!ih are Brass Jointed Rods, Multiplying and Plain Fishing Reels, Kirby nml Limerick Spring Steol ILsiks, all site. Sea-Grass, Silk, and Linen Lines Hooks on Similes ROPKS AND CORDAGE, Best Manilla Hemp, and.liile Repo, of all sl.e. from '4 to i Inches. Bed Cords, P;o Lines, Clothes Lines, Garden Lines and Rinds. Halters ready made, Twines ol all kinds, Best English Blenched Linen Twines, Gilllng, Seine, mid Net Twines, tino Linen nnd Cotton Colored Twine.. Broom Twine., very superior and common do. Wool Twines. Best quality Shoe Thread, Hemp and Rubber Packing, round and Mat, Rubber Hose, Conducting, Hydrant, and Engine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND Rl'BBER BELTING, a trood assortment always on hand. Lace, Leather, Belt, Hooks, Punches and Awls. Iron Wedges and lauls, cistern and Well Pumps, Well and Pump Chains. Hydraulic Bams. Iron and Wood Well Curbs and Pump Tubing, Suction and Forcing Pumps. C. 8. Hay, Straw, Manure n.l Stiading Forks. Sininre and Round Tino, Sluice Rikes, llttsll ami lllll iiooks, uouse naun ami unoi i-ns, .,n,e, Plated, Call and Toa Bells, Brass, Copper, Steel nnd Iron. . ... i, ,i i i I,.,.- i,,n.. t:n. , wirft! Itrans. Iron alio Mineral ,,'astor. OI an ailios, nine and Box Coffee Mills. Steelyards, Meat Scales, Spring llal lance., Ice Scale., and three sizes or uotinier scales oi a very sunorlor nuiilltv. with iiolished Brass Bowls and Pan., and Turned Zinc Weights, linoly finished and warranted to weigh correct, Bench and Moulding Planes, Sand, Glass, nod Finery lamer and cloth, wrfra oooit. Stool and Wire, Itnt ami Mouse imps, uosniiaw un oione, nun vm.r Slips, best quality. Hindustani and other kinds ol Whet stoun and RublH'rs. SCYTHES Cast Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and urass Seville., Lawn and Bush Scythe., German Scythe., Sickles, (Ohio pattern,) English and German Grass Hooks, Corn Cutters, Scvlho Stones, Rides, Tickler., Brass and Iron Currycombs and Cyrds. a u.rga and line assortment of each CHAINS Log, Rolling, Lock, Trace nml unit usee Breast, Coll. Wall, Halter and Dog Chain., Bras, aim Hon Jack Chain. Cattle-lies, Ac. FILES AND RASPS A Inrgo assortment or even' uo scrlption, warranted Cast Steel, and of tlio best quality, fhfitu fttr caji. TAULK AMU 1'IHJIVP.l liUiLf, It T .I esnecillliy lllviui the Rlt. i lion of all interested, lo mv stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and Silver Plated Forks, Table, Desert and Tea spoons, milter nnivet, ac, ot uuur.iwj a imu Manufacture, warranted to bo extra heavy, Electro-Plated nr. tramline Albatta. Country Merchants, Mechanics, nnd others, are Invited o call and examine my Stock, a. I am prepared to ell Wholesale and Retail. WM. A. GILL Columbus. Mav a. mvB At Cost! At Cost! rnllE ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK OF 1 th. TOWN STREET SHOE STORE will be closed oat at Cost in order tn mako room for FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Ladles' Galb rs worth 81 00 s-lllng for .Ml cents. Ladle.' Gaiters worth 81.25 selling for 7! cents. Slippers for 30 cents. No. 10 Town Street. ap20o Jv2fl W, L. WKRCF.lt, M4XUFACI LRERS' ARTICLES. J. & C. HEAKIRT, 52 Second St.. Cincinnati. O KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF Manufacturers' Articles, Carding Mnclilnes, Warp on Beam, assorted colors. Macliina Cards, Wire Hi'dtllo. and Frame., Shuttle., Steel Reeds and Plckon, Lacing and Picker Leather Harness Twine, ' Hand Cards, Tenter Hooka, Comb Pluto, 4c, 4c. ' ALSO A mi ASUOIlTltENT 0b' Dye-Stuffs, Cochineal; Cudbear, Indigo, Madder, . Cutch, Log Wood, Sumac, epl22-dly Cam. Wood Ae., 4o An., rpHB FIN KMT FRENCH CA8SIMF.RF.8 FOR PANlo I nre kept at 31. uiimun' New Merchant Tailoring E.tabll.hm.nt, No. 21 HlghSt deci-dSn BOOKS & STATION'RY NEW BOOK STOREI With Lnrge Addition, of New & Splendid Goedt?, No. 100, Middle Room, JolinaoM Building, YOl'R SPECIAT, ATTENTION IS CALLED to our Hprlng Stuck of PAPER IIAXGLVGS, ETC., from 8 cent, to I2..VI per Itoll. Painted, Oil, and Cold Window Shade. A 1. 1. KiNn. nr WINDOW TltmMIXGS, Gold Cornices, Window Papers, FIRE AND ORATE SCENERY, BUFF, GREEN, AND BLUE HOLLANDS, Curtain Bnnda, Corda and Taaaela. oi u tock or ; WALL PAPBBS for Spring, we think, will equal, If not aurpiow, any .tock ever broiiuht to Culiiniliim, a. regard, beauty, Kyle and idieiipiienii. All we claim of our friend, and thoao wlnhlng to pur-chnae, la, toexnnilne our atoek tiefore purchasing. Very gralelul for puat fuvora. we bopo to continue to plea.e, and will, our gren'or fivelllllea to .ell eheicr, we hope to repay you for a look nt leant itt our New Slin k. a.rl2 RANDALL & ASTON. MUSIC BOOKS! MIK JUBILEE. ''tie Haliliiiih Bell. Tho New York Glee and Cho- rue Book. Tho Halleluiah. The Cythara. The New Lute of Zlon. The Sacred Melodeon. The Ohio Harmonist. Mii-un. Normal Singer. The Orloln, fur Sabbath The Thankaulving. The Anthem Inileimer. The New Carmina Sacia. The Chrlmlaii Mluatrel. Tho Harmiinla Saera. The Gulden Wreath. The Mu.lcnl Mirror. The Shawm. t-chou!s, We have the nbovo on hand in quantities., and are pro- pared to fiHnl'li the Trade and Classes on the moat lUvora-blu terms. Send your order, to JllANDALL 4 ASTON, nova K South High St. 860! I860TI I860 M DIARIES! Ill HUES!! DI4I1IES!!! OUR LARGE STOCK OP DIARIES FOR next veur tiro now op, n. They aro of the bent style., and will be sold to suit the time.. The Trudo supplied at Mow York price.. UANDALf. k ASTON, nnvi Hill .lohimnn Building. IF YOU OR ANY OF YOUR FRIENDS I want a splendid GOLD PEN warranted equal to any Pen ever msd, go to novA RAVDALL ASTON'8. DHARP AND NO MISTAKE, AND WAR. f5 K A N I ED to cut anything you may desire. SttcA I'nikrl Knires, of American and Foreign Brands, are to bo f"itnd In abundance, nt novfl KANHAl.u A'l '. 1) AND A LL fc ASTON'S CELEBRATED IV Bank Pen. have no .nperiors. If they are equaled, in the market. We have imported Hiem for years in quanti ties, nnd warrant every Pen poifect. 1 gro., in box, wnt by mall, on receipt of 1 1. Our Pencils, too, we guarantee equal to any Brand made, nnd 33 per cent, chenper than F'nber'.. Keep all Br.ind. on hand to compare and .ell. Call and see them. novo KANlMlili ABlllIS IJEW BOOKS! TILD SCENES IN THE FRONTIER, V llv E. Bennett. Gold Foil by Timothy Tltcomb. The Corner Cupboard. The Adventures of Verdant Greon. Henry Lee; or, Hope for the Poor. The Old Stone Mansion by C. J. Peterson. Parlor Theatricals. Ll.r.ie Glenn by T. S. Arthur. The Pick-Wick Papers by Chas. Dickens. Almost a Heroine by the author of Charles Anche.tro The Sword and Gown by tho author of Guy Living .tnno. At rnoflj It. KENNEDY'S. 17 Stale St. Follett, Foster & Co.'s NEW BOO K L. I S T LIFE IIsT TUSCANY. BT MABEL Fitr.njiAa rEAwroRts One Volume, 12mo.- Trice, 51.00. A. BUCKEYE ABROAD : OR, Wniitlerlntra In Europe, nnd la the Orient BY SAMUEL S. COX. Ono Volume, 12mo. Illiiatraled Prico 1.25, THIRD EDITION NEARLY MABEL: OR, READY I II E AE T HISTORIES A Tale of Truth. BY ROSE L LA RICE. One Volume, 12mo. 414 pp. Price, $1.00, RECENTLY PUBLISHED. EXILES OF FLORIDA. By Joshua R. Glddings. One Volume 12 mo. Frico S1.00 ots. WOMAN'S THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN Bv Tho Author of Juhn Halifax. One Volume 12 mo. Price 1.00. IN PRESS: PTontrs or Tnventoiib and riscnvEnr.ni tN Science and the Usrri't. nT : By Juhn Timhs; Srtinn, Dats or MtNi.ni' Mr.N. by Jobn 1 nubs; Motiik.ks oriKKAT at rn rtr.At'Tirs or Fi'-stcs; IlEaoc. or tiik Imua) Rkiikilion Thvi.ii in AnticAi Fronticr Lira andCiiabacteb History or Tkial uv Juky. fli0('oiilc. of any ot the above forwnrdei by mail, on receipt of Retail price. ttii.i.ci i, of ten i u., Pt-bllsben, Coluiibus, flhio. For sal" by Booksellers generally. seii U STATIONERS' WAREHOJSE. No. 75 John St., Now York W. & C. Ii. I1ERRIIK, IMPORTERS AND HEALERS IN FtREIGN AND DOMESTIC STATIONERY., HE ARE NOW PREPARED U OFFER VV to the Trade, from all pari. of thecounry, n liillaud ::omt,lete n.sortmcnt ot nil gooris In our line, cimirisliig tin newest nml most desirable stock of Stationer in the conn try. Wo respect fully requeet of buyers an Infection ot our stork. Our New Illustrated Catalogue wiil as sent Veety nmif. on application. .llM-tinm WOOD AND COAL. THE ItEST SELECTS!) HOCKING & CAMFRIDGE GRATID COAL, AT THE LOWEST MARKETPBICE. ALSO : GOOD FOUR FOOT WOOD, STOVE WOOD, Delivered In any Part of e City, at II. E. CIMIPKVS, Ofi'J NORTH HIGH ST., IEXT IIAIL. ZUO ROAD Depot. 112 South Third St. Opposito StearFlre Engine House. CASH ORD10US ALSO 11JCEIVED AT A. 0. MANES A Co.'., comer ot III and Friend Stroet. JAMES O'K NE, corner or lllp;h ni Hrod Street. F. A. SKLLS, corner of Town and mrth Street, iiovu-(::in PRE:pXilEIiVINTElt! Tinn srnscruuErt istow prepar. KD to deliver a SUPERIOR CXJ -AXiIT-y Of Miiskiri 2-um.Hookin? or Gambvidy: Coal, on the most firm-aide terms. W don't pretend to sell Confer less Ihnn cost, ns we cannot do business enouuli upc such tei ins to make it pnv, hut will sell nt a stnnll pnt. and ituarantee to our customer. FAIR AND liONKS MEASLRlt.. Au extra nuullty uf BLACKS MI II COAL alwsjt on k m l. Also the FIRST QUALITY OP SAS0NED WOOD, prepared for Immediate uw. ' , . . . . Order, loll nt our ofllco, cirntof Gay and Third .treet., Wjy&EmI,,l3r UnU"i A. BARLOW, Agent. (Olua f tele mtml THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 1, 1859. Columbus Time Table. CARHFUI.LT CIIKRBCTr.D WITH EVERY OHANIlt. Columbus to Cincinnati Leaves. Arrives. Night Express 2:20 a. m. 4:10 a. m. Accommodation Train M'i a. m. 0:41 p. m. Day Express 2:00 p. m. 2:40 p. m. J no. w. JJOitr.KTV, Agent. Columiu's to Cleveland Night Express 4:o0 a. m. IiTO a. m. Cincinnati 4 New York Express. .3: 10 p. m, 1:20 p. m. J A SltS I'ATTKBSON, AgCUI. C0I.Utll' TO WllEKLWO Night Express 4:30 a. m. 1:4a a. m. Mall !!:4o p. in. imo a. m. Express 1:'" P- m. w. J. l f.ll, Agent. CoiuMnp. to PiTTSRunoii, tia Stfiihenvilie Mall 4:110 a. in. 1:45 a. m. Expies. 2:4ft p. m. 1:60 p.m. jo.. itoviNsna, Agent. CoLUMtirs anu Inoianapolis R. R. Link ((loliiinbus, Piqtia and Indlaiin R. R.) Passenger Train, No. 1 :40 a. in. :45 p. ni. " 2 X:l p. ni. :on p. ni. Urtaua Accommodation 4::n p. m. H-28 a. m. C. W. Smith, Agent. Packet Arranircment. CIRCI.r.VILLE, LANCASTER, C'llt I.MC0T11 IE AND TOrTS- rou UOUTH. Leave Columbus from foot of Brond street, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 2:30 o'clock t). ni. Arrive at Columbus 4 o'chs:k a. m. FAnr. Columbus to Clrclevllle, SI: to Chlllrntho. J1.S0; to Lancaster. SI. bo; to Portsmouth, $3 00. Office 87 West Broad street, ft itch 4 Bortle, Managers. Arrivals and Departure, of the Mall.. DEPARTVRr.ll. Mall, for New York City, Boston, Albany. Buffalo, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Cleveland, Zanesviile, Wheel-Ing, Washlnglon City, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Urbann, Spring-field and Nciiin, und all Southern cities, close daily (Sun days excepted) at 8 p. m. A through mail tor ISew lork and Cleveland, closes daily (Sundnys excepted) at lsidp. m. mails lor cnicago, Illinois: imiituiue, lima: Delaware, Marlon, Newark, Ornnvillo, Worthlngton, Urbane, Indian apolis, closes daily (Sundays excepted! at 1:01) o'clock p. m. t;iucinnuli way .nan closes utiiiy tsunuay exceptant! ai iki p. m. C. 6. R. R. way Mull closes dally (Sundays excepted) at l:3'ip. m. C. C. C. way Mali oloscs dally tsunuaya excepted' at 1:311 n. m. flit, vermin way Jiaii close, uany tnunnayn excepteu; at l:tsi p. ni. Kast way Mall over tno national noun, closes jionunys, Wednesday, and Fridays at 8 p. m. Washington C II. Mall closes on Monday, anil Thurs days nt (boon. m. Chlllhothe Mull close, dally (Sundays excepted) at 8:00 ti. (.ancaster Jiail Close, nany unoays excepieut at i:oo m. Dublin Mail close. Monday, and Friday, at 8 p. m. ARRIVALS. Mnils from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Albany, Pittsburgh. ( levclund, Davion. Toledo, Aetna, Detroit, Springfield, Cincinnati. Chilllrothe, St. Louis, and all Southern cities, arrive between tho hours of 0 o'clock p.m. and 4 o'clock a. tn. Mails from Indianapolis, Chicago, Dubuque and Lrbann, arrive nt 2:im p. in. Mn l. Irom wasiiingtnn mv, iiauimnre, vtneenng, Zannsvllle, Newark, Steubenvllle, Mt. Vernon, and the C. O. R. R. way Mall, nrrive nt 2.00 p. ni. Way Mall from Cincinnati, arrives nt 3 no p. m. Through Mail from New York City, Buffalo and Cleve land, arrives nt 2 00 p. m. I. minister Mail arrives at 12:00 m. East WavMnil over the National Roud, arrive. Mondays, y eilnesdavs and Frldavs nt Icon p. m. Washington C. II. Mail arrives Wednesdays and Satur days at fi-on p. m. Mt. vernon wav Mnil nrrtves at 12:00 a. ni. Mail Irom Dublin arrives Mondays and Friday, nt 7:00 p. m. . - . ..a ..n i a .... t . n Aoveniucr zi, oo. iiicnsa niiLiiiEiiv, r. M. From "Once a W.,.k." Crosaboue.' Father. Whenever a new fellow came to MaoLaren's, he was sure to be pumped pretty dry without loss of lime, as regarded bis name, Ins lather s occupation, and tho number and appearance of his sisters. Other points were discussed more at leisure, MncLaren's you must know, was situated in a village a few miles out Liverpool; there were sixiy fflHwii thrre, so yon mny he sure neveral of them had made up their minds to goto sea as soon as ever they left school; and as two or threo of these slept in my bedroom the "juniors' " room that will account for what look look place there after old Wiggy look away the candle eve- ry night. Old Wiggy was Ihe French mnsier, and if you could have scon hishcad well never mind. Among the other impositionson parents which were set forth in Macl.nren's prospectus, none of which were ever kept to, except perhaps the "experienced dentist," who used lo -come every half, and takeout all the best double teeth in the fellows head; amongst these, I say, it wns sla- led thai, "a library of well-selecled books is pro- vided for the ubc of the young gentlemen." Now I appeal to any one who went there, if there ev-or was a greater crammer than this. Whi.tdoes well selected mean, I should like lo know? Are "Principles of Geology," or "Life of Rev. Benja min Bubb," or "GcnernlGosettcer," or "Treatise on Conio Sections," well selected? I suppose next they'll call Ibe Latin Grammar and Arith metic a well solectei library ot books. To be sure, there were two or three odd volumes of "Havcrlv Novels, but. as they were all the mid dles of tho tales, of course that took a good deal from the interest of reading them. The only two really goon books in the lot were "Curiosities of Nature and Art," and "Lives of Buccaneers and Pirates." These two wero al ways in the hands of some of tho "juniors," and were read out. in the bedroom so often, that at last we could have done almost as well without tho books as with them. (Whoever read lliom had lo ait ou the iloor in one corner with a can die partly under a bed for fear of surprises.) Ihe "nratos was, ol course, the greater fa- vorite of the two, nnd Calomel I do really think knew it all oil irom ono end to the other; and was always persuading fellows to walk the plunk by mentis ot a ooisior ott the beds on to the floor; and building caves wilh Ihe bed-clothes, He got tired of that nfter he was pulled out of luscave one nignt uy AiacLaren, and walked into with a slipper. The fellows were sorry for old Calomel, ot course, but it. wos great fun for them, and Ihey couldn t help larking him a good deal about Ihe idea ot a pirate being had out of bis oave and slippered. Well, this brings me to what I was going to say. One night, in the middle of a half, after we had gone to bed, Mac- Laren came into our room witn a candle and n new fellow. He told us tho new fellow's name was Hartley; waited till he undressed, watched him into bed with little Ilinns, next bed to Cnlo- mcl, wished us good-night, told us to go to sleep, and loft us. (lo to sleep, 0 yes, I dare sayl The minute the sitting-room door was heard to slnm upon MacLaren, you may taticy, if you can, the volley of questions directed nt Binns's bed. The new chap was very talkative; said ho had been living wilh his aunt in Yorkshire for years, but that she having suddenly got married, he had been sent homo lo Liverpool, nnd thence to Macs, nnd ootn brothers and sisters, but hav- ing bcon so little at homo, didu't know much about them. He asked if Mao was very slriol; and when we said "we believed him wasn't he,' just?"hosaid ho'wis afraid It wouldn't suit him, lor that lie had oeen used to his own fling in most of our set went out of lown, none of us Yorkshire; and then went on to that extentabout happened to see Crossbones; nnd when we got guns, horses, and dogs, that Calomel at last nsk- back to school, we found to our astonishment ed him, rather drily, if ho had nothing left to that he always fought shy of our favorilo sub-show for all this? Ho replied that he bad a ject when it was brought tip, look no interest in waloh which his mint hail given him. the bedroom stories, and gave up Ihe presidency "Oh," says Calomel, "a walch is nothings my falhor has two, a chronometer and n re pealer." "And mine," retorted the new chnn. "has three." In short, it became a regular braminn match between Ihe two; and if the new fellow told a many lies as to our cortnln knowledge Calomel did, why he wos ft prelty good hand at It, that's an. in spite ot an JJofbs could say though, tho dbw chap always trumped his best cards; when Dobbs mentioned a pony at home (which weknew ho hadn't got), Hartley was down on him with his ntint'a stables, and when Colomcl spoke of a pistol which ho possessed, tho oilier declared luai uooos snould only have seen the rabhil- shooting in Yorkshire, and moreover staled that there were hanging tip in his father's house in Liverpool two guns, four nislols. and a sword. of which he Intended to avail himself during the next holidays. "By the by," said Calomel, rather sneeringly, (and we nil at once rememberer that the question hadn't been asked before, but it was out of all rule, youee, a fellow coming ln in tlio dark) "whnt it your father?" "My father?" mid the nowchnp vory quietly, "Oh, he's a pirate." A what?" shouted Calomel, Jumping straight upright in bed, and so loud, (hat tlio oilier hnd only timo lo repeat in the same miitter-of-l'iict way "A pirate, ' betoro we heard old Mac come out of the set ling-room, and along tho passage to our door, Down went Dobbs in such a hurry, that we heard hit head go with a great bang against Hie bed's; so that he couldn't help giving a loud "Olil" though the rest of us were breathing very hard, to make believe we were asleep. Mao called out that if lie heard any more noiso, ho would do what should keep us awake for some time, nnd then went off. 1 More would very likely have been said then, so great was tho sensation caused by the new fellow's declaration, but as wo didn't bear Mac's sitting-room door shut again, wo couldn't tell but that he was somewhere listening:. Not that there was anything of I ho sneak in Mne; only he liked to catch fellows nt it. Very different to old Wiggy, whoso veal naino was Girard, and who was lulled by everybody for coaxing (nr cogling as we used lo call it) till he got something against the fellows, nnd then making I heir knuckles black and blue with a big door key. There was no lime lo sny much next morning, for every one always lay in bed as long as he dared after the firm, bell rang, and had only time to jump into his clothes, and tret down to prayers before the second bell stopped. Calomel just asked ono during dressing, so as to prevent any mistake, " What did you say your father was, Inst night, you sir?" l!ut the reply was just given in the Baine cool way, "A pirnte. Calomel said no more. After breakfast, however, a lot of us cot to gether in tho play-ground, nnd talked the matter over. The existence of pirates was beyond question; tuero was no reason to uouut tnai iney possessed sons like other Dcoole, and perhaps loft, their liusincna tn them: but wo were not , , nniiili ui any I n,ui uvu v.eu in i,mw niii. t.s. had been sent lo a "classical und commercial academy," as Mac's was called in the prospectus. We couldn t help allowing, however, that the new fellow's manner wus favorable nnd con vincing. We argued, too, that if this gentlo-man was really a pirate, it would account for the possession not only of the three watches, which were doubtless acquired in tho exercise of his profession, but also of tho guns, pistols, aud sword, which would be to him in that, case llie merest necessaries of existence ln short, most of us inclined to the belief that the new fellow's story was true; though a few, headed by Calomel, urged that we had only his word, for it, and that we knew nothing of him. Rut then Calomel was jealous, nnd no wonder; be had been the chief authority on such points for bo long, that he wasn t likely lo relish giving in, as lie would have to do, of course, to a fellow willi such advantages of birth. Howover, wo agreed lo nsk Hartley more about it, and by way of beginning, we proposed that, he should show us t lie watch bis aunt had given liiin. Ho pulled it out at once; it was an old silver one, very nearly round, so that it mado a great swelling upon his chest, as ho wore it in his waistcoat pocket. It had a great effect on the fellows; it. was just sucli a watch as might have been buried in au iron chest for ever so long, and though it didn't come from his father, hut from his aunt, that was nothing; il was in tho t.innly. It clinched his story, and we christened him "Crossbones" on the spot. As for tho watch, Ihnt always was called "Oliver Cromwell," it was so old and solid. You may bo sure wo asked Crossbones a good many questions about his father, but at first ho didn't seetwto tliink much about the matter; and it was only after a week or two's listening to the bedroom reading that he began to let out by degrees, nnd gave us at different times a good many particulars; how that his falher'a vessel was a regular clipper, carried ono hundred guns, had a crew of oighly men (many of them blncks), nnd was called the Blue Blazer; the guns ho thought, when pressed on Hie point, were from one hundred and eighty lo two liun- dred pounds. Ho stated, morcovor, that the menls both of officers and crew were always served on gold plates and dishes, which were n ere drugs on board by reason of their abnn- dance; and that the only beverage ever touched wns rum with gunpowder in il all which his father had told him in mnmeuls of confidence. This boat tho book into fits; and even Calomel felt that he must give in, which he did, and be came a great chum ot crossbones. llctwecn them Ihey established a society, of which every member was to swear solemnly not to let out anything; which he couldn't have dono if he wished, as thero wns nothing to let out. How ever, we all tied up tlio ends of our fingers with twine in tlio bedroom ono night, and having pricked them with a quill pen, let them bleed into a gill-cup, over winch we then look Ibe oath on a prayer-book. The chief rulo was, that no member should speak lo another member about the society's affairs, without first pulling his right forcfindorto the side of his nose, and say ing, "Blood?" If all right, Ihe oilier member put hit finger to his nose, and said, "Thunder!" then they bolh whistled, and then it teat all right. Of course everybody knew tlio other members, but il was necessary lo be vory particular societies always are. Crofsbones and Calomel were first and second officers, and at first everybody wns doing nothing but whistling and blooding and thundering; but after a time it got tiresome, having nothing more lo say when you found you wero at liberty lo sneak, lie- sides, the fellow's trot into a way of laughing so that they couldn't whisile, and in a short timn the society pretty well died out. Then we took to digging caves, hut after one fell in upon little Binns, and so nearly smoth ered him as a toucher, why that didn't prospor; so we had lo full back upon listening to, Cross- bones and somo wonderful things ho told us. I don't know whether it was from what be heard, or out of his own head, thut one of the follows, who was very clever that way, drew and colored a representation of Crossbones' father, whiskered nnd moustaolied, in a green jacket edged with fur, red tiirhts, bin buff boots, and a brass hel- met, with a drawn sword in ono hand, and a black banner wilh a skull upon it in tho other, On a cannon close by hung a large blue cloak, supposed to be the means of hiding Urossliones father's professional dress from (lie public, when ho came ashoro to visit Crossbones nnd Ihe rest of tho family. When this picture was shown lo Crossbones he shook his head, as much a? to say his father wns not unlike it, hut more so; so l lie lights were touched up a bit, nnd so many daggers and pis- tola hunrz above the figure that you would have wondered there wos room for them. Well, during the midsummer holidays, 88 of tho aooietv. thereby settling it alloieiher. - Nono of us could make out what had conio over him (though the idea wns started at. onetime that, his falhor had been canc-lit and banned.) and ho lost a cn)l deal of popularity: and I do believe none of us would have oared to see him in Ihe holidays, but that on the last night of tho half ho redeemed his character nobly, bv volun- tecring to pnt eighl-and-seventy cockchafers in I old Wiggy s bed. tggy had quarreled with Mac, and was leaving; and when next morning 1 he camo stamping wilhrngo into the schoolroom, i and called out tn Mac, "Sure, dey havo put eon-1 seels ecu my bed I" wo nil fell, that Ctosshoncs was Indeed slill our friend, and we mado it up; to meet linn tho hrst inursday alter we got bomo When wo mot on thnt day Crossbones, Calomel, I, and two oilier fellows Iho first question was whnt wo should do? Ws all voted fur going straight down to the river, but Crossbones pro- posed bathing in an old claypit he knew of, where two people had been nearly drowned, and which was supposed lo be forty feet deep ia places. Of course that was very tempting, but wo thought it loo cold lor bathing; and at last we settled that it wus to be the docks, where, however, Crossbones seemed very unwilling to go. We asked him if his father was at home; but lie said not; he waa in the West Indies, or some of those places, or else we might have gone on board his vessel. On we went, however, and just as we got in sight of tho river, a voice called out, "Well, Ned, whither bound; my lad?" and a man caught ' hold of Crossbones by the shoulder. Cross-bones went as red as fire, and didn't know which way lo look, but be said, very Bheepisbly, "Oh, nowhere particular," and was In a great hurry to bo off. Hut the stranger wai evidently not in a hurry, and turning to us, he said, "Servant, young gentlemen; school mates of Ned's, I ex-pec I; I'm his fat her." How we all stared at him and each oilier, you may fancy. Here was a man with a red face, dressed in blue pilot cloth, calling himself Crossbones' father. No daggers, nor pislola, nor banners, nor boots, nor red legs, nor brass hemlels. There was tho smell of rum about him, it is true, so strong that I was obliged to pull out my pocket handkerchief and pretend lo blow my nose, as he talked to us, but not a sigu of the gunpowder. Still wo all felt, as appeared afterwards ou comparing notes, that these things might admit of explanation, and that matters might turn out belter than they looked; so when Crossbones' father said lo him, "Ned, mayhap these young genls would like to have a look at the Utile crafl," wo jumped at the proposal, and engerly followed him down to tho pier. We couldn't talk, we were in such a state of expectation, nnd so not one word was said until Crossbones' father led the way on board a small sloop, rulbcr larger than an ordiary fishing smack, with a big number Iii on the sail, nnd which I supposed must be a kind of captain's boat lo the Blue Ulster. But no sooner were we well on boad, (ban Calomel gave a long whistle, and then caught me such a slap on the hack as nearly choked me: "It isn't a pirate, but n pilot," says he. And so it was. Crossbones' fnthcr wos very kind lo tis; guvous biscuit and rum (which made us very ill afterwards), and did all ho could to amuse us; but nothing could change Ihe horrid fact of his being a quiet, respectable, seafaring man. Crossbones wouldn't go ashoro with us; he told me afterwards that lie couldn't have stood our chaff; but 1 was so sorry for him, that, before I left, I said lo him, "Crossbones, what mado yon tell us those confounded yarns?" "Well," he said, "when I first went lo Mac'a I'd been so long in tho middle of Yorkshire, that 1 didn't know the difference bctweeu a pilot and a pirate, and I thought my father wot one. And when 1 heard from the book about pirates, I mado tip what I thought sounded best." "Hut about tho watches, and the guns and pistols, Crossbones?" "Well, then," said Crossbones, irritably, "what did Calomel brag in that way for? I wasn't going to bo beaten by him." Next half, Crossbones, from one cause or another, hud about twenty rights with different fellows, and pirates went a good deal out of fashion. Visit to John Brown In Jallllt Body to he Given to the Surgeons! M. B. Lo wry, Esq., a prominent and well known citizen of Erie, Pa., impelled by sympathy for a man who a quarter of a century ago won his best friendship and esteem when a resident of Crawford county, has paid John Brown a visit in Charlestown jail. Mr. Lowry reached Ball imorc just in time lo make the trip wilh the Richmond troops recently ordered by Gov. Wise to Charlestown, and having succeeded, in satisfying them that he was not an "Aboli-. tioniat spy,". Mr, i. escaped the perils- of lynob.-lnw under their protection, though "carefully., watched and guavded." Mr. Lowry says: On reaching Charlestown I resolved lo keep near my new made friends, but in tho swaying of Ibe crowd lost sight, of them, and as the Governor was standing al such a distance that it was impossible to reach him, and the crowd around me began to look with unpleasant glances on me as a stranger wilh a white cravat and in citizen's dress, I stepped out and addressed s gentleman whom I had heard called Col. Davis, told him my name and my desiro to see the Governor. He treated me very politely and kindly, und after auotbor ineffectual effort to rta'h the Governor, consented to take me to the jail himself. Oilier men entered the cell of Brown "with me. And here I will slate as a singular tribute to the noble presence and decided character of ihisunfortunate man, these Virginians who in the cells of the other prisoners cracked their jokes freely and carelessly, before him s ood silent, as in ihe presenco of some superior being. Mr. Brown did not, at first, recognize mo, but on my giving my name, greeted me cordially and gratefully. He eaid thero were uany whom he had hoped to see, whom be had not seen, but he had not expected to see any of his old Crawford county friends. He alluded to Crawford as being very dear lo him, as its soil was hallowed as the resting place of his former wifo and two beloved children, and the sight of nny one from that region was most cheering. I cannot pretend to give bis lnngnage it was the unt ii nil expression of a deep and impassioned nature, and as eloquent as words could be uttered.I remarked to Mr. Brown that there had been a different version given to his Kansas exploits by the Herald of Fecedom from that which hia friends gave, and ventured the opinion that his reputation demanded an explanation. Ho replied that ho understood my allusion, but that ! was mistaken in supposing that it needed any refutation from him. "Time and the honest verdict of posterity," said he, "will approve of every act of mine lo prevent slavery from being established in Kansas. I never shed the blood of a fellow man except in self-defense or in promo-lion of a righteous cause." He spoke in indignant terms of the editor of the Herald of Freedom, characterizing him as "selfish, unjust, revenge-ful, mercenary, untruthful and corrupt." I remarked that I regretted to hear him speak of G. W. Brown in such tortus, as he was an old ao-quaiiitunce of inino and had been trusted and respected. His answer was "Mr. Lowry, you are mistaken if you suppose that anything that George Washinpton Brown cou'.d say can tarnish the character of John Brown." During our conversation, the martial musio (where Gov. Wise wns reviewing 'he army near the prison,) made n great noise, and thinking It must annoy hi in , I asked him if it did not? "Xo," said the old man, "it is inspiring." And here, as I parted with him, telling him I would see him again, if possible, he repeated to me "Tell those without that I am cheerful." My time was up and I was invited to leave. Mr. Ixi wry in the Account of his last visit published In the Erie True American, from which we have copied, says he found that he was the object of so many little attentions at the hotel which he did not relish, that he found quarters for tho night nt the house of Mr. Geo. B. Monroe, after having, with some difficulty, quieted the fears of his good wife, whodeolnred that "no abolitionist should sleep in her house." Mr. L. was told not to be alarmed if bo was arrested during the night, as ho would be safer in the hands of tho soldiers thnn in the keeping of the crowd. Pleasant stopping place, that Charles- town. Slate Military Association. 'PHB THIRD AWNUAli MEETING OT 1 the above Assix inliun will assemble at CINCINNATI, on WEDNESDAY, tho 7th dav of December. 1880. llv order ' W. L. MoMILLKN, Coliinilms, Nov.! 'fill. Surgeon Gon'l, 8c'y, novjn-dld Minos and "Mineral Ianda. I AM PUEPAKEI) TO EXAMINE, DUR- I inir the coming winter and spring, lauds in Uliio or la tho Wostern States, In reference to coal, iron or. tod the proper mode of mining the sntne. CI1AS. WIIITTtBSEY, Geologist aud Mining Engineer. Cldteland Nor. l.t, 18M. nnvT-wSmo L